HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-06-13, Page 54Page 22S
Eunice Wilson. on duty
Mailing room
continued from page 21S
reports such; as these irritate
Signal -Star officials, especially
Publisher R. G. Shrier.
In the last few months, Mr.
Shrier has been doing a 'survey
to determine the reason for the
. delay. All newspapers leave the
Signal -Star mailing room at
the same hour. Therefore the
problem must remain with the
post office.
Study, has revealed that if
postal employees simply re-
route some of, the out-of-town
Lounshurya ...
continued from page IQS
the hours. •
"Newspaper people work
crazy -,hours", Lloyd admitted.
"Mv girls work, long hours at •
the beginning of the week and
then have Thursday and maybe
Friday off."
But that's changing too as
the company becomes` more
diversified. More and more
work is being sought outside
the area: Already the. t'vping
staff is assured more hours
each 'week because( of The
Huron Church News and The
Toronto ' Anglican. And there'
are new possibilities opening up
all the time.
"I hope that We will be able
to offer a full week's work with
more regular hours 'in the
future", Lloyd says.
Lloyd Ldunsbury was horn in
Beamsville in the Fort Erie
area.4fter a commercial course
Triohas meaning
papers - that is send them to
their destination via another
central depot - delivery is
sometimes faster:
Ever; effort is being made by
Signal -Star personnel to ensure
that newspapers rare delivered
to all subscribers in the least
amount of time. If there 'are
problems, readers are urged to
contact either the Signal -Star
or the post office• to determine
if there is anything to be done
about it,
in high school he worked for a
year at a bank in his
hometown.
Newspapers beckoned to
young Lounsbury and he left
the bank to train as a`linotype
operator with The Beamsviile
Express where he worked for
four and a half years.
Then it was off to the big city
and a 16-vear stint at The
Toronto Star. He worked with
that newspaper' until the strike'
and after one year on the strike
line he made his„,move to
Goderich and the Signal -Star.
He Is married and lives with
his' wife Kav-and family at 363
Comox Crescent. The couple
have` four children, Gry 21,
Tracey 11; Douglas 7; and
Grant 5.
"I've not regretted my move
here", Lloyd says with some
• fondness. "The Signal -Star is a
good place to work. It is as•
good a shop as I've worked in."
Three very special people will be cutting the ribbon to of-
ficially open the new Signal -Star Publishing Limited
btgilding. They are three persons who have contributed much
throughout their lifetime to the growth and success of the
Signal -Star.
Mrs. George Ellis, wife of the former owner and publisher,
the late G.L. Etlis, will take part in the ribbon cutting
_ceremonies along with Mrs, Ethel Green, Sarnia, a former.
resident of Goderich who worked in the Signal -Star office
through many srea144 and under several publishers and Bob
Henry, who worked his entire lifetime with the Huron
Signal, The Goderich Star and The .Goderich Signal -Star.
"These three people have -,made significant contributions
to the Signal -Star over the years", commented Publisher
R.G. Shrier. "It is only fitting that they should share the
honors on this day."
Ribbon cutting will take place at 2 p.m. Friday afternoon.
.r
CONGRATULATIONS
AND
BEST WISHES
Signal -Star Publishing Ltd.
IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SUPPLY
• COMMERCIAL STATIONERY
• OFFICE: SUPPLIES
MacDonald
Office
Supply Co.
425 FIRST STREET AT, DUNDAS
LONDON
455-0880
• Commercial Stationery
• Office .Furnishings
• 3M Copiers and Supplies
• Continuous Forms
• ScI o�01 Supplies
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Congratulations
Signal
On Your Grand
Opening
When Signal -Star's
in trouble...
collie o►1 the
They are always
hrelllking some
valuable part...
That ice repair
so they
can start...
HURON RAILING
GODERICH sza=solo