HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-06-01, Page 54.
•.
6, utb►lg, - 1oti •,
I: Wilt Opt be^: eponslbte f ox any
debts, ligand by' any w#e
Leonie fisher, a tear this da o.
Juke .1st,
Teren4ee Fisher:
22-2341
19. lost And Fowl
LosT irl's black Alaska rilugT
Finder please phone 624759
A. Births. •
_
• CHAPMAI' --At Alexandra Haas-•
pital, Goderich, on May 25,
1967, too Mr..and .Mrs. Gordon
Cha,pruan, Goderich, a daiugh.,
ter,
C. Briefs
Order Shelf furlL . e tut aed
stave oil from ieuward
- tank treat dey,ax- for all lined
Oil Co. ,piloduets. Phone 524
6366 .ti
L. In Memoriam
LEE-'-lri loving membry of our
• dear one, Wm7 Lee, whopassed
away one year ago, June Gbh.
Many a lhnely heartache, •
Often a silent tear,
Always a.. beautiful memory,
Of the one we loved so dear,
-Sadly missed and •always re-
membered by Bessie, Dot, Ron
--and family, than, . Marie and
family. - .22
STURDY -In loving memory of
a dear wife and mother, Janie
Sturdy, ,who, passed away
• June 4,: 1964.
We still ' can cherish every
smile,
Each tender word' and look,
And ket:p 'them as a rose is
• pressed
In mernory's treasured book.
• -Lovingly remembered by
her family. 22
•
•.
E w Cards of Thanks
CRAAN$rON-The'family of the
late Mrs. Mary, S. Cranston
wish to ,thank friends, rela-
• fives. and neighbors for the
beautiful floral tributes, cards
and expressionS of syirrnpatihy
-shown them in their recent
bereavement. Speawal thanks
•to Rev. Glen Wright and. Mac-.
Kenzie Memorial, Chapel.
The Cranston Family.
. 22x
• HUG1TL-1 wish to thank all my
friends and relatives who
entertained in any honor prior
bo my 'marriage. Especially
Mrs..J3renda Godwin and Mrs.
Jean Stephens, Goderich; and
Mis?'Kabhy Howard and Mats.
Leroy 'Hugill, Stratford, for
the lovely showers.. Also, . I
wish- rto_ thaw* Any motiheir,
Mrs.Ii-arry Tidesv cell, and my
.,grandinoi iexi,sicrMis. '?'!George
Baxter, for thetrousseau tea;
and Larry's -mother; Mrs.
Elmer Hugill, for the enjoy-
able evening after the wed-
ding rehearsal. '
Bonnie Hugill.
22x
•
H:UTCHINSON' --:L, wish to ex -
express my thanks - and ap-
preciation Ito all those Who
-sent letters, cards, flowers and
-gifts while was a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London.
M-rs-IThtohrnSe
S•xv
it
REIT A. DUFF ,
Word: was received here of the
'death at iTOronto,, o�"Rcert
Andrew. Duff, brother of Mrs.
Pearl Videan of, Goderich andthe
late ' Margaret Dover, May Dupe
lap, Grade Britton and.JohnDuff.
The death oweated Tuesday
>ivlay , 2a Mr. -Duff, in. his 70th.
yeas, .,. was, a .retired employee
of the MasseyHarris company,
and a past .master of .Maple Leaf
Lodge A. F. 'and 41-.1% `ia; 600.r
,Following a" Me.sonic 'service
last Wedtiesday,'-•a funeral ser.
vice was held Friday morning
with interment in . Pine Hills
cemetery.
SCOTT VAUGHN ROBERTSON •
, Dight• year. d1�l'$cott Vaughn
R aertsora, son of .Mr. and Mrs.
Jairit^se-R-obertsvn • o --Goderich; _
died„at Victoria hospital 1 ondon,..
W ednesday May 31. In addition
to his penis he is survived by
a
"or other, J3.111eS Angus.
' He had been under treatment
for a heart condition.
The funeral will be held Friday
at 2:30 'p.m, from i}.e Stiles inn.
eral borne here, with interment
at Maitland cemetery.
JAMES R. CURSON
A native of England but aresid-
ent of Goderich since 1910, James
Robert Curson of 52 St. Patrick
street died at Westminster hos.
pital, London, Friday? May .26 at
the age of 82. He had bean ill
for about two months. ,
Born ,at Bromley, Kant in
England January 4, 1885, he was
'a son of the late Alfred Curson
and' Caroline ''earn. He came to
Canacda in1910 and lived in God.
erich since then. He became well.
known to hundreds of Goderich
pupils owing to his ,duties a
caretaker at local schools
the Bank of Commerce buil
up . to the time of his retir
ment in 1950. •• •
He was a life member ofMait-
land Lodge No. 33 A: F. and: A. M.
and a member of St. ,George's
Anglican, church here. He was
predeceased -by his wife, Ellen
Eames whom he married here in
1910.
He is survived by a daughter,
M;.ss Kathleen Curson, Goderich.
Also surviving are four, sisters
and a brother, Mrs. Nancy Cox,
,.0 irncester, England; Mt s. Edith
Bickerstaff, Miss Ethel Curson,
Mrs. Rose Rigola, all of Bourne.
xnouth,,•nnd Jack of Kent, 'England.
. Phe-'1urieral was held Monday
-afternoon from the Stiles funeral
home to St. George's Anglican
cemetery, with the rector, Rev,
G. G. Russell officiating.
Bearers • were Walter. Shear.
down, Bert Harris, George Leitch
Carl Worsell, Frank Wkomarid
Brent Nelson.
JOHN PROODFOOT.
;John Proudfoot, son of Mr.
M. J. Protidfoot and Elizabeth
Hodge Proudfoot, passed away at
o e n ,trrr.. Cham, Ma ss., on -
Sunday, May 21st. -
A member of one of the early
families of Goderich, he was a
great grandson of the Reverend
William Proudfoot, a pioneer
Presbyteri"u--clergyman who in..
stigated the beginning of ;the Pre.
sbyterian church in Goderich in
1833.
Mr. Proudfoot leaves to mourn
his loss his was, Katherine; four
sisters, (Margaret) Mrs. J. ,The.
mas of Jefferson, S.C., (Jenny)
Mrs. W. Forbes, (Elizabeth) -Mrs.
R. Jones and Miss Elaine Proud.
foot, all of Detroit; and one bro-
ther, Rokert, also of Detroit,
Mich.
Funeral services were held in
Detroit -on Wednesday, May 24,
with interment in Evergreen cern.
etery there.
22x
McNEE - The .sympathy „,and
understanding of friends acrid
(3. 1' neighbors shave helped so
much to lighten the burden
of my sorrow. No words can
express ,the full measure of
my appreciation.
et Helen MeNee
•
McN.FE-IA girds cannot express
our graLtude to our friends
and relat gives' for all the kind-
nesses shown us after the
tragic dL•alth of our loved
ones. Sp.cial ithaeks to, our
pastor, Rev. Glen ,.Wright, the
• Rev J. Donald IVIaeLonald,
Mr 'Ed. S Iles, Dr. J. W. Wal-
lace, and the ladies of Nile
United Oh arch. Your ibho•ught-,
Dullness wrli- never4, be forgot-
ten.
M•r.,.apd Mrs. Ross McNee;
G a arn, Bessie...end family.
2
2n
MANNING -We wish to express
our thanks to all our friends
and neighbors . who sent flow-
. ers and cards of sympa-hy on
the dea-h of niy m•oeher..it
vvss ' all a'pprecia•ted, very
much.
Norman.. and Elva Manning.
22x
SOWERBY-1 wish to thank my
. fri•e•iyds and neighbors for
. _cards, blowers and gifts while
a patient in Goderich Hes-
• Special .shanks to Dr, J.
W. Wariaoe, , nurses and the
girls in green; also Rev. G.
L. Royal and Rev. L. Warr ,
for all their kindnesses.
• Mrs. W. Sowerby.
22x
WON=• -.W a wish to express
our sincere thanks to friends
and neighbors for remember-
ing us with flowers and cards
while we were both in--Wing-
ham
n--W ng-
h.a n 'hospital. These kindness-
es meant a lot .to us.
Catherine and Jim Wilson.
22
F. Engagements
Mar. And Mrs. Richard West,
R.R. 3 Goderieh, wish to an-
nounce the en.gagement of ,their
daughter, Sharon Louise, to Mr.
Allan Lloyd Ma•dDougall, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mae -
wedding „Will take place Satur-
day, June -24, 1967, at- Ashfield
Presbyterian Church at 3 p.an.
22x
lir. Comiltg Events
St. George's Church Woman's
Guild will meet . at three p.m.,
"Wednesday, June 7th. 22
The Maple Leaf Chapter,
LD.D,,E. will meet at the sum-
mer home of 1Vhrs. G. Kerr, Hay-
field ltd., Tuesday,. June 6th.
Cars will leave from the home
of Mrs. G. McManus, 16 Welling --
tort St.,, at 6:30 pen. 22
_Dungannon United., Church
Sunday School extends an in-
vitation to all former pupils
and neighbouring congregations
to attend a special • Centennial
Service on June 11th, 1967, at
11 a.m. Mer. William A. White of
Toronto, will be the guest speak-
er. Everyone[eirome. Minister,
Rev, Glen Wr ght.. - 22-23
Attend the ' Ashfield Fallen
Unions meeting on Thursday,
June 1, at 9:00 pan. at the
Lucknow •Mown hall. 'You are
promised.. an interesting -and
lively meeting. A 'guest speaker
will be attending. 22
Dante to be held in honor
of Mr. and Mfs. Harry Clements
(Leonare Petrie), ht I? nigannon
A:grieultural Hall 'Widen June
2, 9:30 to .1:30. Ilauestonee Or-
chestra. Lunch provided.
22
Goderkh Graduate Nn uses
will meet Monday, June 5 at
8:30 'p.m. at the home of- Mrs.
Mark Raithby, '11.R. 1, Goderich.
22
CANCELLA 1. ie Ciao-
tic Women League tea and
bake sale w 11 not be held Stine -
)4th.
KRA, q. ,E., ROBINSON
Mrie3, C. E. Robinson, 82, of
Qoderich, died Friday at $t. Jos.
eph's Hospital, London,
A widow, she was the termer
Marguerite ,lay If aaphy,- She is,
sgrvived by two sous, Capt.-C.E.
and Capt. W. H. both of CeAderieh;'
three daughters, Mrs. Charles
(Florence) F'tilfo>ld andges Rob•
ert ,(Kathleen), Stoddar, 'Moth of
Goderich; and Mrs,. k+ thuOAde. ,•
'line) •Bateman, London; add two •
sisters,. Mrs.' Nora , "Leduc, Otte ,4-
1VVai r ,Mrs. EdC'.: 1VMat Piaersoln,,.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon; from, the Losige Tuner .i
home wen Rev. J. Donald Mac.
Donald officiated•, Interment was
at Maitland cemetery here.
•- 'Bearers were Bryan Bateman,
Charles'. Robinson Jr., Murray
Robinson, Robert Stoddart, Laird'
Fulford, Ronald imbeau.
THOMAS E. BAILEY
Thomas Edward Bailey, 81, of
Goderich, and formerly of Port
Elgin, died Monday ,,,at Maitland
Manor, here. Mr. $alley was a
retired bank manager.
Surviving are: son, Thomas,
Port Elgin; daughter, Mrs. Bruce
(Gwen) Barrick, Winnipeg.
The funeral was hell in Win.
nipeg. Lodge funeral home, God.
erich, was in charge of arrange.
m ents.
It was "open house” at the Queen Eliiabetli school fp:MacKay
hall on Wednesday afternoon from" 2 to -4 PM and again in the°
evening from to 9 PM. During the open house the children
displayed their Handiwork, aL camp film was shown and centennial
athletic awards were made to each pupil at the school. Here
Mrs. A.M. Harper, a part•tfine instructor at the school, is
shown presenting one of the award crests to Bobby Miatchell.
The two other instructors at the' school are Mrs. Graham,
principal and Mrs. Barlow, assistant.
eremonies Mark
(continued from page 1)
always remain, as -it represents •
the humane factor above and be.
yond sheer aciericQ_ __
MORE BEDS
Oa the, topic of mental hospit.
als, he, reported 8,000 beds have
been added,,because "we no lon.
ger hide away our mentally tlis•
ordered" as once was the case,
and the public is facing up to the
problem. At last -there is social
recognition that mental patients
are sick. The average treatment
period now is only three moit`is.
At one-time admission to such
an institution was virtuail3ra life
sentence. _
He said that muchof the stigma
of mental illness has been remov.
ed, but it stili wrongly remains,
in the minds of niany.
• "It is no respecter of persons.
Al- least if we do. become ill,
vre have a better hope of recov.
ery than ever before", he said.
qt In connection withthelocal hos. •
pital he spoke, •'of the need for
"community involvement" andby.
the size of the audience, saw no
lessen' ng of interest here. He
believed that the building of hos.'
pitals should be a partnership
proposition,. with the Dominion
government paying a third. " He
had not been ableto achieve' this
.arrangement yet.
FOCAL POINT
He expressed the view thehos.
pital should be the focal point
for all health services in the
-eorr�rrtun#t3�; net--�us�o�•
.lents -but providing leadership in
the whole vast range of health:
care. •
He stated that a great deal more
emphasis is iiow •oeing placed on
prevention of illness in addition'
to treatment and cure. He lauded
the role of auxiliary Members,
saying that .it was impossible to.
place a value in °terms of cash
on the dedication and service to
patients of such members.
Stressing the importance of
community involvement, he dec.
lated,' "'This is your hospital.
Will Attend
Assembly
Some 55 ministers and elders
have been -eo nmissloned by the
presbyterians of the Synod of
Hamilton and London to the
ninety-third general assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in Can.
ado- meeting in, Knox Church,
Ottawa for ten days from Wed.
nesday , 7June,,196'7
From Huron Maitland Pres.
Yte ry: Rev: •Roderick MacLeod,,
Lucknow; and Rev. G. L. Royal
Goderich; and elder Sam J. Rob-
inson, R. R. 1, Fbrdwich.
- Bruce Presbytery: Rev. D. G.
Archibald, Tara, and Rev. J• W.
Bell, Walkerton; and elders, Gor.
don A. Cunningham, Tara; and
Robert A. Scott; Dort Elgin..
The Synod of Hamilton and
London includes all Presbyterian
churches south and west . of line
Owen Sound, Drumbo, Burlington
including in the 9 Presbyteries,
some 235 churches.
Huron Kairos
e, •
At Clinton
The Huron Presbytery Kairos
met in Wesley - Willis United
Church, Clinton onSaturday, May
211- at,.8:30 pm. The worship ser.
vice was conducted, by Mises
Mary and Margaret MacGregor,
Loddon.
Lawrence Ribey,. London in.
trodueed the guest speaker J.R.
Harrison, Larribeth, who. spoke
of a survey °condueted through.
out Middlesex. Presbytery. The
survey resulted in an efficiency
report on the ch„,nches,_Following,
a discussion on this report LaW.
rence 1Jbey expressectthanks to
Mr. Harrison and condtictedtea
business session.
Make it your hospital always,
through involvement",
Jack Bateman, Stratford, a dir.
ector of the Ontarid hospital ass.
°dation spoke .briefly, paying
tribute -to the local board, men-
tioning particularly James Kin.
kead, chairman -of the building
committee and the chairman,
John Schaefer. He also congrat.
ulated hospital administrator Leo
Walzak ,on his work under the
difficulties imposed by 'the new
construction.
Mi': Kinkead also spoke briefly
paying - tribute .to. all . who -had
helped. the board In any way
in this great undertaking. He re.
viewed the difficulties • under
which the board had worked for
so many years, always with the
aim and ambition to procure more
and better facilities to fill the
growing needs.
Union May Strike
(Cont. from page one )
artment of the department of lab.
or, was held on May 29th.
• "In the hope .of reaching a set.
tleriterit --tile company increased
its previous 'Offer .of a wage in.
crease of 44 cents per hour to 50
cetits per hour on the base rate
and of 60' cents per hour" to 78
�,GentS.,peic'.:hour, .on the. ,top. rate
over a two-year period." states
a press release frorn A. P. Bou.
tiller, plant manager.
"The Company wishes.to clar. '
ify. its position as follows:,
"Regardless of - any action
taken by, the union in an effort
to enforce its' demands, 'the com.
pany is prepared to meet at a.iy
time in, order to explore possible
avenues of settlement.
WAGE PARITY
eLm .
arriving at a settlement has been
'the demand by the union for.
mediate parity .of wages with the
rock salt mine and which the com.
pany cannot accept.. Tire company
has however, offered to equalize
the evaporator plant rates over a
twee -year agreement dating from
'February 4, 1967 and which would
effect parity February 4, 1968
with, existing mine rates.
"The average increase to the
employees of such a settlement
would be substantial, amounting
to an average in excess of $1000
in take homee pay over a two.
year period; including a lump sum
payment in retroactive' pay to
February 4, 1967 in amounts up
to $270. •
JOTHER BENEFITS
• "Other benefits offered.by the
Company include: (1) One add.
itional holiday with pay. (2)
Double time after 12 hours; (3)
Vacations with pay: (a) 1 'week
after 1 year at 2% annual earn.
ings; (b) 2 weeks: after 2 years
School Pupils
Enjoy Trip ;
The grade eight classes of Vic.
tor Lauriston went to Niagara
Falls on their annual trip, on
Friday, May 26.
They visited the Adam Beck
generating station 2, where they
saw a film concerning the 'dev.
elopment of Niagara Falls and the
building of the generating station.
They were then shown through
the plant.
The next stop was lunch at
Brock's monument. °It was foil.
owed by a visit to the aquarium
in Niagara Falls, New York.
Upon return to Canada,.students
were given free time, part of
which was" reserved for eating
supper.
During the journey back to.
Goderich,,,A was made at
one point hong the Welland Can.
al where ,the students observed
a bot going through the locks..
.:..andd Mrs. Jack Engel• and
sons, Joe, Steve aii�avey a"d ,
daughter Cynthia of Detroit vis.
ited.' at the weekend with Mrs.
Catherine Chisholm.
at 4% annual earnings; (c) 3 weeks
after 10 years at 6% annual earn.
ings; (d) 4 weeks after 20 years
at 8% annual earnings.
(4) Improved • w•.�lfare plan, in.
eluding P.S.I. Blue Plan formed.
ical surgical coverage; `(5) Shift
premiums of 124 and 12: (6) Num.
erous other improvements to the
Agreement.
"In the event that the LC.W.°U.
representing a portion of the
employees gd on strike, the entire
plant with the exception ofwatch.
ing services 'would have to be
closed down and employees re.
presented oy. another unionwould
be thrown out of work. •
"Relations -between • the man.
agement and the &nployees have
n peen excellent overa long"number
of years and it is the company's
hope that this relationship will
not be irnpaired.
New Name
Will Honor`
John Wesley
Officials of the Goderich Free
Methodist ch:irch V'+ted this week
to dedicate their church to
the' 'memo'.y of the .founder
of Me.hodtsni, John Wesley. The
church, situated ee Park street
in Goderich, will now ;bear- the
name, Wesley Memorial church.
The Fee Methodist church in
Canada is a member communion
of the World Methodist confer.
ence, which embraces some fifty
million members. • This world.
wide movement began in the early
part of the eighteenth century,
under the ieayi.irship of the Rev.
John Wesley, M.A., an Ariglic.
an priest of "nigh ch'tre'h" per-
suasion., Wesley's Ariglican o►•d•
ination was never revoked, and
he introduced Many of the Inst.
itutiens of the mother' church tnto
the new movement. As a re.
suit, a visitor :o Goderich Free,.
Methodist church today wotildob.
serve a striking similarity in the
ritual and administration of Holy
Conninunion and baptism, and the
church's articles Of religion, to
those of, the ,Anglican church.
The Free Methodist churchbe.
came n distinct organization with.•
in the Wesleyan•movement in the
latter part -of the nineteenth `cen,
tury; and lest year it p,rticipa't.
ed in the bicentennial of North
American Methodists. It came
into being, under the leadership
of B;shop B.T. Roberts, M.A,,
,for the parpose of retaining the
principles of Wesley and his foll.
overs.
THIRTY YEARS
The local church; foundedover
thirty years ago, is one of app.
roximately one .hunred Free
Methodist Churche ; in this
province. It continues to adhere to
• the original, principles and be.
lids' of early Methodists, while
working in close cooperation
' with the other churches in God.
erich. The pastor of the church
is the Rev. A. R. Harley, M.TU.`iy
In 'recent months a marked
growth has been witnessed in
the" church, and. plans are being '
""foiiiiztr-to-enlarge the-prresenb
• building., It is anticipated that
: od.turning eeremonies will be
next mdnth.
,
TO .BUY, RENT, HIRE,SELL OR FIX
one 524-8331
SIGNAL -STAR
ey