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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-05-09, Page 9MIASMIC, MAY 01➢I U MASONIC SO IC -s= � e � a�' • A a� �� �. t� c" Chapter' of B,.A. Masons, 'heM ee. ae tly in Toronto, 3. W. Ceich, of the Malioch Chapter, Geaferi'h, end a P.M. of Cllntean lodge, No. 34 A.,F. & A.M. was chosen as grand Cxaperintendent to emceed Dir. Fraser Hay, of Listowel. Since the Grand Chapter will eel trate its. centennial during the coming year, the newly chosen superin- tendent evill hold office during one of the outstanding years in ' .A. Masonry. CHIRI PRACTIC HERBERT B. SUCH, D.C. octor'of Chiropratic Olen Hours: Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.zn. Tues., Fri. -9 a.m. to 8 p.an. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wed. fillz Sat. -9 to 11.30 a. Vitamin Therapy -Office—Corner of South St. and Britannia Road. Phone 341. A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant Office House 343J 343W 33 Hamilton St. Goderich ALBERT tHORI — Public Accountant — P.O. Box 797, Goderich, Ont. • 38 Hamilton Street. Residence - 39 Victoria St.,. Phone 975. South. Phone 444. 11-20x A. J. `Bert' Alexander GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY Get Insured — Stay Insured Rest Assured. Bank of Comm. Bldg., Telephone 268. Stiles Ambulance Roomy — Comfortable Anywhere ,-. .Any ,irate PHONE 399 77 Montreal St., Goderich C. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST For appointment phone 33„ The Square, Goderich. HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH Phone 474 SEAFORTH P.O. Box 461 FRANK REID LIFE UNDERWRITER Life, annuities, business insurance. Mutual Life of Canada Phone 346 Church St. C. F. CHAPMAN General Insurance Fire Automobile, Casualty Real Estate 30 Colborne St., Goderich Phone 18w EDWARD W. ELLIOTT . LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an- swered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date by calling Phone 1621J Clinton. Charge moderate and satis- taction guaranteed. MIN Fe T. Armstrong OPTOMETRIST Phone 1100 for appointment SQUARE GQDERICH Offs I:r CEMETERY MEMORIALS T. Piyde & Son EXETER Local Representative— ALEX SMITH GODERICH 146 Elgin Ave. Phone 158 411111111.1.1111111111111111111111111.1111.1111.1.116. ft THE GODERIC SIGNAL -STAR 'vis Superior Tc$�me 'Cultural' Music.. :Cierk A Unit Church 'minister told a meeting here that he woul 1. pre- fer Elvis Presley anyday to some of the programs that pass for cul- tural and religious music. At least Presley is alive, said Col. the ev. Charles Krug, of Belgrave, at the annual meeting of Huron CountyLibrary Co-operative� in the Knox Church assembl' hall lestFriday. The speaker himself is perhaps better known to most people as - Karl 1;Ozug, the name he uses as a radio commentator. He introduced the name of Pres- ley, the teen-agers' idol, to put across the point of his 'address, which was entitled, "The Living Word." c Discussing the media of print, radio and television, he .said, "What is important in all three media is not what most people call culture. What is most important is that each media stay alive." To illustrate what he meant, he said, "I would far rather my child- ren read good 'detective stories than that they went to sleep on page 10 of a boring biography." People should be spared, he said, from some of the dull, lifeless pro - Money youneed.Jn one day! You may borrow up to $1000 from HFC in one day and choose your own eepayment plan ... with up to 30 months to repay. For under- standing counsel and prompt money service, visit HFC today. Bprrow with confidence from Canada's largest and most recommended consumer finance company. *HOUSEHOLD FINANCE afra,zaze-ow agae,& R. K Fitch, Manager 35A West Street, sscond floor, phone 1501 GOIDERICH, ONT. f Ashfield Township By -Law No. 4, 1957 A By -Law to raise $100,000.00 to aid in the construction of tile, stone Drains. The Council of the Township of Ashfield, pursuant to the Tile Drainage Act, enacts as follows: (1) That the Reeve may from time to time, subject to they' provisions of this by-law, borrow on the credit of the. corporation of the Municipality such sum not exceeding in the whole $100,000.00 as may be determined by the council, and may in manner hereinafter provided, issue debentures of the Corporation in such sums as the council 'nay deem proper for the amount so borrowed, with coupons attached as provided in section 4 of the said Act. (2) That, subject to section 10 of Thealleebrainage Aet when the Council is of 'the opinion that' the application of any person to borrow monbyfor the purpose of constructing a tile drain should be granted in whole or part, the Council may, by resolution, direct theepeeve to ;wile debentures as aforesaid and borrow a sum not exceeding the amount applied for, aiid may lend the same to the apedicant on the completion. of the drainage works. (3) A specill' annual rate shall be imposed: levied and collected over and above all other rates upon the land in respect of which the money is borrowed, sufficient for the payment of the principal and interest as provided by the Act. Passed the 17th day of April, 1957. ti- tSeal) Reeve, Cecil Blakey Clerk, Donald M. Simpson NOTICE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ASHFF'11 Take notice that the above is a true cdpy of" a lty-" a"w passed by the Council of the Township of Ashfield on the 17th day of April, 1957, and all persons are requited to take notice that anyone who desires to apply to have 'the By-law or any part thereof quashed must serve notice of his application upon the Head or Clerk of this Municipality within 20 days after the date of the last publication of this notice, and must maks his application to the Supreme Court of Ontario within one month after the said date. This notice was first published do the 25th day of April, 1957, and the last publication will be on the 9th day of May, 1957. -17-19 � Clerk, Donald M. Simpson, Kintail grams that are shoved at theta wader the label of cultural music. Ile admitted that some religions music fell in this class. e said he realized that • some people would not 'agree with hint in regard to (Elvis (the Pelvis). The clergyman himself admitted, "l don't like the way he does it, but Ira's at least alive." Choose Interesting Books Applying his standard to the field of literature, the speaker sug- gested that libraries choose "books that are interesting in themselves," instead of stretching. budgets to buy books that they think people. should read just for the reason that the subject is important. Such books are sometimes dull, he observed, and readers therefore are swot apt to derive the benefit from them that they should. Col. Krug said that education needs "a living spirit in a perform- er which goes through to people," no matterwhether it be in print or some other media. The message will be lost in many instances, he pointed out, unless it is presented in a lively way. Of all the medic, he acknow- ledged that print: is the most per- ma`ent. Referring to . Huron and Bruce, as his two favorite counties, the much -travelled Chesley native said he had found here "a far more highly informed population than in other centres of like popula- tion. r Mrs. Eckmier Reports Mrs. Alice Jean Eckmier, Huron County librarian, reported that a breakdown of 1956 circulation sta- tistics shows that people are read- ing more books for their own per- sonal benefit and fewer books that are just designed to entertain. Statistics are not kept for cir- culation pf books in county ele- mentary schools, but Mrs. Eckmier estimated that the total figure would be around 160,000 books a year. Circulation figures kept for lib- raries, deposit stations and sec- ondary schools showed an increase t>f 1,426 books over 1955, she stated. Total circulation through these outlets last year reached 44,867. According to the annual report, the book exchange plan of the Huron County Library Co-operative now serves 33 libraries, four de- posit stations, four secondary -schools and 227 elementary school -teems. Mrs. Eckmier reported that more libraries are asking for more books, and more schools are subscribing to the service. Service was ex- tended last year to S.S. 9, Hullett Township, to Clinton Public School and to other more distant county schools. _It is planned to give direct ser- _vice'by truck to all townships this year, she added. About 1,500 old books were dis- carded during 1956, said iMrs. Eckmier. These books were sent to the 'County Home at Clinton. Welcomed By Mayor Librarians, library board .mem- bers and others were welcomed to the well -attended meeting by Mayor J. H. Graham, ofGoderich. Harold Gowdy, warden of Huron 'County also spoke (briefly. Reeve Joseph Kerr, of Wingham, .acted as chairman. Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of Knox Presb3ft•erian Church were thanked by R. B. Gates, of Centralia, for their part in preparing the lunch- eon. Mrs. Alex Straiton re'spo'nded on behalf of the ladies. Minutes of the 1958 annual meeting were read by A: 11. Ers- kine, secretary. J. G. Berry pre- sented the treasurer's report which showed disbursements of $19,777.99 ' �he'ear, This -figure inclucleci -i.II.53 cash in the bank tit the end of December. Largest expen<es were $6,769.10 for salaries and $6,161.78 for new books. . • The .special speaker, Col. Krug, was introduced by W. T. Cruick- shank, of Wingham, and thanked by R. B. Cousins, of Brussels. Brief remarks were made,. by John Hanna, MPP for Huron -Bruce, and Elston Cardiff, MP for Huron. The meeting approved a motion. .hv Mr. Berry sr-onded ,bv Mr. Cousins, that R. B. Gates he ap- pointed to the Huron County Lib- rary Board f^r a new term. e n wko 1/nft6morrou' yrathce mDhW629fl \\foca the Pouse of Seagram Distillers since 1857 Q. ys�OFs. ' e `- � � •w ',�• % 100 YEARS 37 e 19G31 OF INTEGRITY k.PlCRAFTSMANSHIPJ & TRADITION Program - Planne By Goderidi W.I. The C-ntIe leh'Wosgen's Ian; tituto suet at MacKay Iran, Thursday of last .week with the president, I. N. Clairmo it, to the chair. Mr. and Mrs. Frail Sturdy show- ed a film of their tour of Europe. oto Plano were mad(); attend the aatr ann l E. I3c3--1ri;il :Tnatett' Church on May 11. An .Agitation was accepted to. attend, the.., W.I. branch of the Tiger ` Putlop W,l'. at Carlow on May 29. Tickets were sold op. a Qs hCted al'�ri,lae, nude and donated by Mrs. Oliver' Cook. Ike lucky ticket was drawn by.Mr. Fred Sturdy, with the prize. going to Mrs. Jolva Vickers. Mrs. t efhl explained the Ho: +so , vn e� 5e v e� �.. 4-N- . ,-VIN a t .' ,Kw Qtt't by tie'part- Weant, it" was ileektl et to take uu lilttlunery°° o °How t9 C fluct a Meeting." The WI decided to' ponser the count ... storeor � the Iloa'itol Auxiliary'birthday tck't ca May U. Mrs. W. 17. Ca. Pico dnated u picture of the Queen to, the W.I. A secial hail hour was. held 'with t"^ 1"t' vQ _ d her eon � 4. Butter, Writ>�11. TW bbu�rne, ice. Mol?ltati, Mrs', J. Snider, Mrs. A. Fra e. I><am5ltozi, Or,,t., x� a�fteii , calZ�i. "the Pittsburgh of (Mt►acia" became it ,is iliis country's ►teet.=making cop' ital. Raw materials for the an. tir; to "ire riot irnmeci lately *Um. eat to 1lamiltan but are easily ten being served by l%l2'se Jack available by water" transport. She is saving to buy a new watch for her husband's next birthday . He is saving to help his son and daughter get a good education Both have a bank account - and a purpose for saving r�'r3�s iti4i- .xiR wn %.v.Fn. .w/.rt�+...w..v�.•..v.•+nY.u.: �•/.: �«aww..x..r. 1.vYhWrti� i'.4+�`•1": Plans really start to take shape when savings start to grow. One way to make sure you'll have money when you need it is to make regular deposits in your bank account. n At first it may not be easy to stick faithfully to your savings program. But as your dollars build up you'll find yourself facing the future with greater confidence, making plans with new assurance that you'll be able to carry them out. Use a chartered bank to keep your savings safe and growing. You will always be glad you did. Save at a bank — millions do! THE CHARTERED _ BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Q BRINGING NEW HOUSES ZOO LIFE This man's job is to bring new houses to life with electricity. Long before this new house was finished, Ontario Hydro and your local Hydro Utility had -planned ahead for it; this, house and many more like it. Increased power requirements were analyzed. Lines were constructed and, if necessary, *new transformer facilities installed. For the occupants the flick of a switch will bring electric power surging to their bidding, to do a multiplicity of chores faster and . mor economically by el=ctricity. ONTARIO % HYDRO] .9 0 MEM Oft In Ontario,~ H rf rot arta Progress Go Hand in Tian{