The Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-12-24, Page 6ticieritih S gua1-Star, Thursday, December 24th, .1959 . "In the Anglican 4 ntircn,
Represehtative Officia�
to MagistratesJpiraI'.
, With e Sag at half-niast-over for 28 Years, and diad oft n• -fire'
the ,Courtroom in which he had sided over courts in other coon-
,
5Gr long- presided, the funeral
.service for the late Magistrate
Iudley Holmes was held in 51., ,,y,, A,etive pallbearers were Corp.
reorge's Church, Thursday. Pre-
'Sent-for-tamservice and -follow; Helmer Snell,Corp. M, Say
• ih.gth ' cortege to Maitland eau and Cont. Morley Groves
cemetery were distinauislled of the OPP; Sergt. Harold Cal
.,members of Bench an Bar,and Const. H. Creeden
provincial, county and munici- of the Goderich force, alid Chief
pal officials, and representative. Russell Thompson, Clinton.
_ citizens - from many parts of Following the casket iito,re
Western Ontario as well as Mrs. Holmes and members of •
Goderich and district. Fifty or the family,. One daughter, Mrs.
More uniformed police --RCMP, Charles Ferguson, -'of Terrace,
OPP and muniei al—formed a B.C., could not get .here until
..guard of honor as the casket later,. As ',customs 'y, there was
entered and•left the church, and no sermon,' R,ev. Dr. Kenneth
again at the graveside. Taylor e Yhd'ueted the usual An -
Including his tenure as rownr. glican service, reading as'lesson
Atorney, the late magistrate ha,d , I Corinthians, 15, and later the
been in public office in Huron committal service at the grave.
ties. ,Hes wide acquaintanceship
was reflected in the attendance
of friends at the funeral.
JQ Y o"_s We take pleasure in extending
•, Ch r i s +•m • a s
LO
G
E
_thegreetings of the
season,
said Dr. Taylor, ••'"we do not
preach a sermon on such oc
rasions; we turn to the Scri1,
ures for eoinf ort and for 111..
They remind us of the " gre...
assurances of our ' -Christian
faith. Physically, death is a
normal stage in the ' divin.
scheme. We come from . Goa
and at the end grow morta,
life return to God. ;This to a
Christian is the gateway to a:
freer and Q wider, existence. It
is- of -this immortal life in tht.
near presence of GQd that Sf.
Paul speaks to us in; the glor-
ious 15th chapter of .his First
Epistle to the Corinthians." ••a•
• St. George's was filled, police
of the various forces occupying
the transept. The Stiles Funeral
home covered the casket With
flowers as it rested„_A front of
the chancel.-' r -
Honorary pallbearers were
three justices of the Ontario
Supreme Court, R. I. Ferguson,
Frank Donnelly and Maurice
King; Judge Frank Fingland,
Clinton; .'Vlagistrat F. Cook,"
Stratford; Magistrate. G:'- Mc-
Alister, Ludon; Magistrate Otto
McClevis wand Crown Attorney
Freeborn, of ,Bruce; Magistrate
James Rennick, Toronto; Ceawn
\ttorney Glenn Hays, Goderich;
Elmer 'Bell, Q.C., president of
Huron County Bar Association
and many of his colleagues;
• Charles ,MacNaughton, MLA,
Exeter; Mayor Ernie Fisher,
g Goderich; Campbell Grant,
,,,- . Walkerton; Rev. R. G. MacMil-
happiest New Year you've ever lan, Dr. A. H. Taylor, Sheriff'
r4 Nelson Hill, W.Dunning and
Barry Wat'Son, of Goderich,. •
hod. , u • In addition to officials already
named, the county was repre-
an sensed by Warden W'p'm. Jewett,
ai cierk-treasurer John Berry, Mrs.
;label Gray, J.P., Sch.00l,.lnspect-
�; urs Ci. G. Gardiner , and J.' II.
ei Kinkead and others. S. H. Wake,.
aa. 401:,iaat,r.t`. mD•157atwi.''r`o.s.a 17.: 43,a,w.,tot ty7`�{'i�.G1�J�L �1�Y : and E. H. Jes.op were present
s
�c�- ietziergicz.� tz tvgtzte 1441kw�b _.. _: _. - az from the town n staff', as Well s.
t r� •�ie+w�rkt���:a���•�rbRN '; a number of council rnemoers.
.. ca Senior police officers included
•do •'i District Inspector._E. L. Harris,
dA
Mount Forest; Deputy Chief E.
te K., Anderson; Stratford; S•ergt.
u'u J. Serada, RCMP, Sarnia; Serge,
°A Charles Anderson, OPP,. G.ode-
di rich, and Goderich Chief Fred
llinshall. Group Capt. W. Cam-
eron and Flight Lt. E. S. Jack-
son, Clinton, re`resented the
RCAF, r
with our"; best wishes for the
y4...• Aw
Discrifliition -In Ethyment
Workers Over 40 To Be Discused
a
E.m'p 1, y 6r dfsdriniination erected, in 1960 and thereafter,
against over -40 • workers , is a other than those already plan -
serious matter for municipal- I ned" should be two storeys in
flies, in the "'opinion of Acton height.- , The idea of plIttiing
town council, which is making
representations to Dominion and
Provincial members "that legis-
lation be enacted to prohibit
discrimination against" workers
of age groups 40 and over by
eniployers in all„,„-pevinces of.
Canada." The resolution fur-
. ther requests that restrictions
"imposed on employers by othe.p
'groups such as insurance com-
panies etc. be likewise prohibit-
"- •
Goderich council sent the re-
solution, along to the incoming
body, but deputy reeve Walkom
remarked: "It is something we
could well delve into next year.
There is a parctice of this by
some companies. Just recently
the Minister of `Eclurfation retir-
ed at 78, and if a person of 45
is not as aleilt; r t'i`tian'" irly guess,"
said Reeve Walkom. .
Acton, in Halton county, 14
miles, east of Guelph, has a
population of 4,000 and a few
important industries,, including
a large tannery. '
Its council resolution contains
a nets ,approach to ,the over -age
problem in emphasizing the in-
ability of rx&ost unemployed to
pay' taxes. It' states: "Whereas
the council ' f the town of Acton
has witnessed • numerous at-
tempts by its residents to ob-
tain employment and has found
that in many cases the age has
appeared to be the only deter-
rent, we as a council'represent-
beanhs five 1`'ycar-old Cheryl ing said taxpayers deem it time-
llampton of ,Montreal as she ly and expedient that action be
takes a huge niouthful_oL__tl.tg, taken to remove this aril ecus
two tons of Christmas pudding tyr"We in e and diseriminalocommon with all
' I�ae
Canadian National Railways i "
has prepared this year far more i bodies in the municipal field
than 19,000 servings on rliOng-7rrust realize that if this matter
cars across the country, Cher\'1 is not sensibly 'resolved, our
dropped into. the commissary j taxpayers thus affected as all
car kitchen in Montreal one rigotherht taxptoayers, areirefused the
earn lving y
day, donned her own special they may honor their wherebcommit-
chef's hat and apron and ments, Numbered among these
\vent right to' work mixing, .is, of course, their ability to
dumping, and stirring nuts, 'matte tax payments, etc., on
raisins, spices acid, a host' of ,homes or properties, which in
ot'.cr inrredieiits.-t>rvent of this practice becoming
,widespread,, as evidence lindic
ost harm -
Chef Omer Gareau gives het 'fulsfn mum c palitiewould becoe s e attempting
NIT
R
E
A FRIENDLY
1
5
that you and
4
erc
Ail
yours enjoy
the happiest
uhtia aiteektg4 of holidays.
luewater Cleaners
Pete and Jeanne McCauley
a5
cri
to
IdaiDWAIIMA- r2'r ter DttD'iaipaIN t 'rik'rViZiO tsar tD1
:Ni.shing you a.
Chri,ctmas package
comjilete with every
joy ...and'
wrapped with.
all tIze love
of those whom
you 1'ove best!
, s
gar ONS111#03�
REGMcGEE& SONS
NO LCA UNTI
FEB -WIRY........
The Ontario Liquor Control
Act is not expected .to come into
orce in Huron and Perth coun-
'i'es until near the end of Janu-
••
ury
.,
This Was indicatei1 by Col. C. r -
E. Woodrow,. L,CBO solicitor.l� - ,,. -
who also denied that pians •,brave' January" 14, he noted.
i-f2en made already faf'lli'k ere. _ "The Ontario board can take;
tion of retail stores. no action until the , proclama when they moved to Johns
Col. Woodrow explained the tir,n is issued," he emphasized:, Hopkins University, Baltimore,
p THOMAS G. 'MANJURIS where Dr. Fox completed the
CTA would not be repealed until. "When that " time comes, the s�
the governor general issued a board ,will make a planning) Word was received liege of requirements for •his doctorate:
proclatnation in ,the Canada •survey of Huron and Perth the sudden death of Thomas In 1911 they, went on to Prince -
Gazette. counties to determine where it 1 Gregory Manjuris, a former busi- ton University where he was
"I don't contemplate that pro- will put stores, There are some ness man of Goderich on Thur- associate professor of classics:
clamation will be, published communities, of course, where day last at Mimico in his 74th In 1917 they went to London
until the week of January 25 at no stores can be -erected until year. In 1932, Mr. ,l1anjuris where Dr -:"Fox had been appoint -
least,' he said. 1 :, ' there -is a further vote," came to Goderich from Toronto ed professorof classics at West -
No action can be taken by the where he had operated a test- ern; They lived in London since
federation-'Ot'errrment Antil 30 An antique is an object that aurant and opened a similar that time. .
days after the ,vote and parlia- has made a round _trip to the business in the premises. now Mrs. Fox Was also active in
Mont Won't reconvene until attic. occupied by the Stedman Store. community efforts throughout
lie was well known as a candy London and for some years was
maker. After Stedman's leased the treasurer.of the Grenfell Mis-
the store, Mr. Manjuris set up cion. and was also active in the
a candy store on "Hamilton Lord Roberts Chapter of the
street but ill. health overtook )•OD, She was a member of
him and he moved to•-Mimico FirstEBaptist Church.
about three years ago. Besides her husband, Mrs. Fox
Mr. Manjuris is survived by is survived by two daughters,
his brother, Tony 'Manjuris, of Mrs. John D. (Emma) Ralph and
;Mimico. The Meal took place Miss Katharine Fox-, both of
on Monday at St. George's Greek London; a sister, Mrs. Jessie
Orthodox Church, Toronto, with Smith, 'Toronto. - .
interment in Prospect cemetery,— The Ven. C. W. Foreman of
JAMES WILLIS FRASER •
the Church of St:. Johh the
Evangelist conducted the ser-
vice on Tuesday morning at the
i. •.aviv:FkM..x.:M•n,u.<,v .tituer^":'i.s......i.au..:.a.a.....t.x:.u5. �....�.;:.: �.., .: .. ..�
- „ P
"SURE IT'S GOOD
1 HELPED MAKE IT"
thein"-
Cost of ectucatyon: ' erred � .
1960 council.
Canada's first. postage• 'stamps
were, -,.issued in 18,51 by I'.New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia .and the
Province, of, Canada "(today's On-
tario and Quebec); before that
.the peraen who received a letter
paid foe its delivery.
tCKielCtiZ ili5{
F
Gya
BESTWISIIES
for a
MERRY- CHRISTMAS_
and
HAPPY NEW YEAR
from
FILSINGER'.S
'JEWELRY and GIFTS
•
GR -Ti fl G
Best wishes of the
festive season from all
• of us to everyon, , everywhere!
Share Appliances
Your . FRLGIDAIRE' Dealer
FOB SALES & SERVICE
a few pointers on filling some 'to honor debenture debts, eta" GODERICH , on the ,SQUARE ' •JA 4--924
.., , ,•._,.,20 ,,,,,.t.ias - j.t~h the Orangev_ille� council believes
1.
pudding. 'The this are steamed that "public scliootliuildings tgiotc tg-+mc ►Cit ►c r �`' rtd+d
and sealed andthen sent t9 -
dining cars to be served piping ,
hot with a -hard sauce prepared j
just before'the serving.
OBITUARY
husband in Brandon until 1909
With best
wishes for
Holiday Happiness
ft' from our door to yours.
HUTCHINSON. RADIO
^ , AND T
A resident of Goderich for
the past 53 years, James Willis George F4, Logan and., Sons fun;.
,;Fraser died in Alexandra /los- eral home. Burial was madein
pital on Sunday, following an , Woodland cemetery.
illness of three weeks. Deceas-
ed was a son of the,'.late 'Mr.
and Mrs. William J.} Fraser and
was born at Morwood," Ontario.
/His wife; the forrrier Lily May
Boyd, predeceased him in 1950,
Mr. Fraser was manager of the
Western Cae ado Flour Mills for
35 years and 4.ater, for 16 years,
was a grain broker with Coats -
worth and Cooper, from which
he retired several years ago. -He
was a' member of Knox Presby-
terian Church and also of the
Maitland Masonic Lodge No. 33,
the IOOF, the ,Menesetung Canoe
Club and a charter member of
the Lions Club.
Surviving are a daughter,
M£•s. J. (Pearl) Alio s, of Gode-
rich, and a brother, George E.
Fraser, of Morrisburg, Ontario.
Funeral services „ were con -
1 du.ct.ed by Rev. R, G: ,MacMillan
on Tuesday afternoon at Lodge
funeral home with interment in
Maitland cemetery. The pall-
bearers were Messrs. Arnold
McConnell. William J. Johnston,'
Bruce Sully, Cllar e.s Tyndall,
Harold Hibbcft and' George
Parsons.
MRS. W..91rEiRiW'OOD FOX
A well-known summer resi-
. dent of Goderich for Atony
years, Mrs; - W. Sherwood Fox,
of London, wife of the retired
G'•
Western Ontario, died Sunday
at St.'Vary's Hospital,„ London.
Mrs, 1'ox, who was" in her 80th
'year, head been 'ill for some time.
tor . in Kipcarcline Township,
she w?s the daughter - of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Cameron Mc -
Ki
May we just
take a moment to
" express our gret•
itude for your patron-
age. The wish of all of
us here is that you and yours
enjoy the merriest 01 holidays
May a wreath of good fellowship and
happiness be r7Oound you acrd yours during this
"� n
Holidal Season,.-.. this is our most sincere wish.
Aberhart's
Garage
You Can Depend ®n
When kidneys fail
to r,'h ove excess '
acids and wastes,
backache, tired
feeling, disturbed
rest often follow,
11odd 's Kidney
19,11' 'PelWltrnlnte
kid,neys to normal
duty, You feel
better --sleep bet-
ter, work better,
You ran depend -, t".. 58
on Dddd's, Get I)odd's at Tiny drugstore.
THE
OY
Condensed Annual Sts tem e n t
30th November, 1959
Vet-
ASSETS
Cask on hand and due from banks (including items
in transit)
Government of Canada and provincialgovernment '
securities, at amortized value
Other securities, .not exceeding market value, P •
Call loans, fully secured
Total quick assets
.• M•,
Other loans and discounts
•Mortgages and hype thecs insured under N.1 -LA:
(1954)
'Bank premises Y r•
Liabilities of customers under acceptances, guarantees
1 • h
and letters of credit
Other assets
LIABILITIES
Deposits ..
Acceptances, guarantees anatettetA of credit , . . P
Other liabilities
Total liabilities to the public
Capital:
Authotized-10,000,0, shares
of$10each .'. . .
Paid up -6,048,000 shares—
issued and fully paid .
Rest Account . . . . . .. . .
Undividedeprofits
558,724,021
787,719,587
472,429,923
366,068,424
$2,184,941,955
-,1,522,568,647
291,756.153
45,925,6.59
'78,859,408
5,606,834
$4,129,658,661
$3,777,620,441.
78,859,40'8
17,15?,316
• $3,873,637,165
$100,000,000
$ 60,480,000
195,020,000
521,496 256,421,496.
'$4,129,6.58,661
STATEMENT OF UNDIVIDED PROFITS
Profits for the year ended 30th Novemller, 1959, after
provision for depreciation and *income taxes and •after
making transfers to inner reserves out of which full pro-
vision has been made for diminution in' slue of invest-
ments and loans
-
Divicien. s at the a of $2.02'/2 per share .- .,12,245;959
Extra distribution at the rate of 300 per share 1,814,400 14,060,359
nn
Be
Mei
n.
ore his death in 1894, Mr.
nnon was inspector of fish-
cl ies for Lake Huron, Georgian
Bay and Lake Superior.
Mrs, Fox beeame engaged to
her future husband when he
was on the Wit . at Brandon
fiollege at leianitdba, •
Her death occurred on the
58rd anniversary of their wed-
. ding.
Igtottem1Ci ittcRarleCtd[e rQtti i t i Mrs. Fox resided - with her
r,�•:ca �.:^akkznti+^v7v,u-x:�a^Pt.�mr�ir�:�vr_ea.�rwti-l�:ww-;
N. T.
ORMANDY
• Jewellery
fl
17,119,140
$ 3,058,781
Transferred from inner reserves after provision for *income .
taxes exigible , • • ... . . • • 3,000,000
$alance•of undivided profits, 30th November, 1958 . r . , 562,715
$ 6,621,496
Transferred to Rest Account ; • , ,. 6,100,000
Balance of undivided profits, 30th November, 1959 • : . $ 521,496
*Todd provision for Income ,taxes $20,890,000
JAMES MUIR, sflGEi1`/ICI ,
Chairman and Pres; ' - -- - General Manager
d