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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 • Printing 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