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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-06-29, Page 10eell Sg lSta'► Thuay, ,Tu e` 29th, 196 W'RECKAGlr�N LAWS GOVERN RECOVERY OF GREAT1KES The recovery cif wreckagesuchib a Grew Lakes is a matter oftaivitigrowing interest snce the hi-beenery deCrease in popularity of the skinand thesedve. rhe Department of Trans- :„ port hasmany enquiries each year on this subject and mostSound District the .. laws . governingac- es. There have v finite laws drawn upare printed in the CanadaShipping Act, says F. K. McKean, of Parry r Agent. The trouble has been that ro- mantic stories exist about ,re - Maine of these enquiries indicate that the Public has confused ideas ori ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO AUCTION SALE OF EQUIPIVIXNT AT OWE i SOUND, ONTARIO SALE SD -61-70 The Department of Highways offers for sale by Public Auction the fbllowinc;:-- 5 only, 1956 3 -Ton Cab and Chassis 1 only, 1956 3 -Ton Faris Duma_ 2 only, 1951 6 -Ton G.M.C. Cab and Chassis 1* only, 1951 Ferguson Tractor Mower with F,E,_ Loader 1 only, 1953 Toro Parkway Mower 36" 6 'only, Horse Graders. Auction Sale to be held at the D.H.O. Yard, Owen Sound, Ontario, ON THURSDAY, JULY 13th, 1961, at 10;30 A,M. LOCAL TIME. TERMS: Cash or°Certified Cheque. (Cheques to be made _ ,payable to the Department of Highways, Ontario). Successful bidders'shall claim tI a purchased articles ___within five days from date of Auction -or articles will be subject to resale. Items to be sold "AS 1S, WHERE IS" without war- ranty. . a Items may be inspected at the above location daily 8:00 A.M. to<.500 P.M: (Local Time) from Monday, July 10th, 1961, till time of sale: Further inforrdation may be obtained from:— W. J. Schwandt, Stores Dispesat Unit, District Stores Supervisor, OR Department bf Highways, Department of Highways,. Downsview, Ontario. Owen Sound, Ontario. Phone: CHerry 4-2571. Phone--FRankiin 6-7350. •Local 3.13: - ----� DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO -26-27 Nt!►w available in. - covert' of wreck 'On the high Seas, etoally, thematter ',is rather route and with so many legal etails ,thiat anyone who has gone through the atni11-01 such •a chatter will realizethat it is more work than pleasure. Wreck is defined as anythih., which has been lost on the water or ,shoreline. It may be a shot gun dropped out of a canoe, or it may be a complete ship which has lost its entire crew. Flot- sam is defined as anything that has been washed overboard, jet- sam is anything which has been thrown overboard to lighten the ship (ndin time of danger or for tom' . eas.�,n,.-•..Noaaer„4*: ' ►ecemes pni5lie property, but rather it )must .be,delivered or c elated-4°thd.'Receiver - -of, Wrecks immediately. The Receiver of Wrecks in this area is Mr. F. K. McKean, District Marine Agent, nepaii't• ment of Transport; Parry Sound, Ont. The Receiver has the duty to advertise this material and if no owner comes forward with- in one 'year, he is authorized to sell it. The usual procedure is to advertise and. solicit bids. He who recovers the wreckage may then make a bid, if he wishes to do so, and at the same time, the Receiver is entitled to charge fees for his services and time spent on the job. '- If a dispute arises the Receiv- r rmist--judge the—case—,,—and—it his decision is appealed then and only then the matter may be taken up in a civil court. For those who have plans for making salvage, the best pro- edure is to locate the owner, f possible, and- negotiate a deal n final settlement if recovery s successful. These details then hould be reported to the Re- eiver of Wrecks, who usually will be quite satisfied if owner and salvor are in agreement. IF I1 0 s c INDUCTION SERVICES PLANNED FOR DISTRICT A number of induction ser- vices for United Church min- isters moving to the Huron Pres- bytery are to be conducted in the near future. Tonight, Thursday,, Rev. C. G. Park is to be inducted at Clin- ton into the charges of Wesley - Willis, Clinton, and Holmesville United. On July 6th, Rev. C. A. Duke - low is to, be inducted,, at _Gode- rich into the charges of Victoria Street United Church, Goderich, and Benniiller. Rev. W. C. Lewis is to be inducted at Au- burn United Church on July 28th. /11# f ///d/f/hj‘ yv --.?.,fta~.A,r,. -.a. c As you may already know, Jacuzzi is ttiEi originator and nation's largest -pro- ducer of jet -type water systems—new accounting for more than two out of every three water systems sold You can therefore understand our pride in being appointed your local repre-' sentative for this outstanding line of pumping equipment So, if you have a farm, home or busi- ness"•beyond city water service, won't you let us give you the facts on the unequalled convenience and economy • of Jacuzzi "automatic water." ' E. D. McILWAIN ti GODERICH DISTRIBUTOR 78. Cambria Rd., — JA 4-9598 SEE US at the TRADE FAIR Dealerships Available • A native of Seaforth and former llot'key -player for Gode- rich teams, Ken Doig is now making a name for himself as a golfer. He is seen holding the trophy he won recently when he finished first in the Eighth -Annual Eager Bea- ver Golf Tournament at .New Uplands, near Toronto. —Toronto Telegram Photo. DAIRY INDUSTRY BRINGS TO HURON $8,o1JOOO -A YEAR (By J. C. Hemingway) I Sir Norman Angell, Nobel How valuable is thV dairy in. I Peace Prize vfinner in 1933,- stat,. dustry in Huron County? fed: "It isiiokthe ;acts that gov- I first looked for statistics on 1 ern our conduct, but our beliefs' about them. . the various dairy products, but found figures only for butter and cheese. Even these were of doubtful value, since fairly large quantities of milk leave Huron County to be processed at other centres. Y did, however, find that there are about 40,000 cows kept for milk production in the county. When we consider that a fair percentage of these are not the dairy breeds, we might con- clude that • the average return per cow would be about $200.00 per year. All this adds up to $8,000,000:00 coming into the hands of -dairy farmers in the county. But it doesn't stay there. It is spent in taxes, equip- ment, machinery, groceries, clothing and all the host of uses to which money can be put. The size of the "milk cheque" will determine -prosperity or dis- tress to a large section of Huron County residents. At the -moment the dairy farm- ers are -not in a prosperous con- dition, and to the' same extent many other people are adversely ecte'21.' 'We are told that it is because , of surplus- groddietion that our economic position, as farmers, is deteriorating and some are suggesting that we should in- stitute production controls. -the other -harrct-we.... are - told that the surplus of dairy products in Canada is between two and three per , cent. If you were given the_j.ob.of .supplying. food for -the Canadian people, would you be able to plan pro- duction any closer than two or three per cent and not run into serious scarcity from time to time? • If we are •to have enough to eat we must, at all 'times, plan to produce too much. Those of you who have , gardens realize this. • Surplus food is not bad. It is simply good insurance for which the people of Canada, not just the farmer, should pay. Instead of paying one billion dollars a year without complaint Ter supptrrt;-tirr'ou'glr 'riffs; ..eatr= ada's manufacturing industry and complaining unceasingly about spending one-sixth of that amount to assist agriculture, Canadians should seek a change. They should be happy to spend an equal amount to guarantee that our cupboards will not be like Old Mother Hubbard's. It is high time that we forget. aboht-the-prospe ity of farmers, factory workers., teachers, doc- tors, lawyers or tradesmen and think of the prosperity of Can- adians and eventually of the prosperity of the peoples of the world. Without a prosperous dairy in- dustry in Huron County, the prosperity of all will be less t ian it should be. How many of you have enough lettuce for your .table and still have -none that gets too old and bitter? Do you have enough radishes, yet• none goes to seed? Do you have enough pumpkins, yet none' to give away for jack- o -lanterns? In former days when each of us had a potato patch. how many potatoes ended up as hog feed In the spring? Surplus food should be grate- fully accepted rather than con- demned. Why shouldn't all our surplus food be treated as the lettuce, the radish,. the pumpkin or the potato? Better still, why can't our sur- plus food find its way to those who need it? Governments could solve the problem if all Canadians would give their sup- port. - ANIMALS PEOPLE ACTS 30 PERFORtMIN•G HORSES AND PONIES 10 BURMESE AND SIANMES•E ELEPHANTS 21 Bra TIME CIRCUS ACTS CAGE AFTER CAGE D....� y .. .meq. y � .y y� J7 j ,. ,+'. (+I•< l.. ♦ ce..R. t �.,..k M��iw�i..(i.r�.9N': �J'ii•'T n9M'i�il34iC � • .h A+a•.. — 2 and 8 p.m. DEPARTING COUPLE ARE HONORED BY O.E.S. Worthy Matron,_ Mrs. _James Robin, entertained -the officers of the Goderich O.E.S. at her home last:Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Edward Sheppard prior- td her -leaving--for France, - Mrs. Sheppard and her'u'hus- band, who has been stationed at the R.C.A:F., Clinton, for the past ..two years, -will leave- _- for France on July 9 where he ex- pects to , be posted for the next four years. They intend to visit her "home in Scotland enroute. The evening was spent playing -euchre and five hundred and Mrs. Robin presented the guest of honor with an .Eastern Star compact, ring and ear -rings on behalf of the officers. Mrs. Shep- pard thanked her fellow officers for their gift and lunch 'was served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Margar-e't -Robin; and Barbara Henderson.'-' - SHEPPARDTON SHEPPARDTON, June- 20.— Mr. and Mrs. t Harold Nixdorf. and family, of Detroit, visited over the week -end with the former's mother, Mrs. ' Haggitt, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hai gitt and family. Mrs. William Foster and Misses Margaret and Marion Foster, of Kitchener, visited Sun- day with Mrs. 'A. Foster, Ralph and family. -Mrs. William. Foster is spending a few days with friends and relatives. ' Mr. David Wdtton and four pals, of Toronto, are campi'hg at the lake for part of the week. IQRANGEMEN HOUY5ERVI,CE VARNA.—The annual service of ' Biddulpb 'District Loyal Orange Lodge was held last Sunday evening in the United Church here, Orangemen and L.O.B.A, members marching to and from the church with Clin- 'ton Pipe Band at their head. District Master, is Don Denham, of Woodham, and. among the e�a. ,_. -4 5, ,pre ems, tY.a...,�y�►� Bro. Oliver Jaques, of Heusa'll, 4swnfy...an3 •teff=- f, o , ants' agsbcmt :de filmy gran d 'maw' ter of Ontario ° West. Goderich brethren included W. Bra Charles Ruffell, master,of L.O.L. 182. The lesson was read by Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, Anglican min- ister of Bayfield. Mr. Pitt, in welcoming, members of the Ord- er, mentioned that he had be- come an Orangeman many years agcy in Newfoundland. This oc= casion was the fifth on which he had preached to the Order here. "`We need t pture the inter- est and enthusias of our young men," he said, `otherwise the society will consist of middle- aged and older men and women. There is no future for the Order unless it numbers young men among its melnbership. "The Church down ' "through the years has promoted brother- hood. Our Order would not have come into being without the Church's influence'. The Bible is the book of brotherhood. When we depart from brother-- e'-, . .ad. gar furxi aux �acics: oYt Jesus Christ. Brotherhood .w rtltTr+. a_ e,� ` .pis ,.,,„ fir � .lis-:>ro7ii.s fir the fatherhood of God. "Before we are Orangemen we are Christians, or hearers of the Christian faith, and believe in the brotherhood of man. That is basic to our Christjan faith. We ought not to confine the spirit of brotherhood to our Order. I have found' Orangemen willing to play the part of bro- thers in times of need, whether helping Orangemen or not. Orangeism has helped, I believe, 1 BEATEN HITS HOME I) IN THE TELEGRAM intbee cause e a R:�.t e brotherhood a rho section ofpresent w 1 r trite od t the par sera where the super-struct .are, which rests, on a timber foundation, is eterior- ating. Tile new section will be 169 feet long with steel sheet pili�ig driven into bedrock. The wall will be tied back to a rein- forced concrete anchor wall. The present pier was constructed Prior to 1925 and .is one of the basic structures in the harbor. Plans and specifications were prepared by the London District Engineer's Office of the Depart- ment -of Public Works. G. N. -lcroggie, District Engineer, (liar, bours and Rivers Engineering) :9^0�� �.,tit 11 :z .V rens ` '.fes fbr 'supe `cion Of the work_ " DOTES HONORED - m the World. �' True brotherhood goes.so far and no farther. You cannotdraw a ring around white people only and• say 'no farther.' We know what racial prejudice and hatred are. doing on this continent and elsewhere." Harbor Contract .Is Awarded A '$33,990 contract has been deo Ja.,the?peRt.f?? Public Works to the 'Dean ton. et Brit' - . ���ao. lwim', Tecumseh, Ont., for reconstruc- tion of a §ection,�-Qf the south pier at Goderich, it was announc- ed by Mr. L. Elston Cardiff, M.P. for Huron, on behalf of the Honourable David J. Walker, Minister of Public Works. The company submitted the lowest bid of 10 in response to advertising for public Venders, The highest bid was $49,323.55. The work is scheduled for com- pletion within five months. The new structure replaces a The congregation of Union United Church -held a picnic sup- per last week in the church to honor Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Moote. After the supper, an address was read by Mr. James Young and a gift of an occasional chair was presented by 14t. William Stirl- ing to Rev. and Mrs. Moote. It's the rich man who doesn't hesitate to ask the store clerk to show him somethingcheaper. James Richardson & Sons Ltd BEATON CARTOONS Edmonton, Winnipeg, Ottawa, Ca 1 g a r y and Vancouver Beaton syndicated cartoons -hive -appeared in major newspapers across Canada. Now, these provocative Beaton Cartoons are exclusive in The. Telegram. onCanada '4' Most -Quoted- !tonal -Page DAILY IN THE TELEGRAM 'y Have -You Eve' Stopped To link R "Servingtheme'eed---Dealerr-s--o-W--estea n ;Ontario",._ _. PHONE `,'A 4-8388, GODERICH FOR GENERAL INSURANCE See KEN CROFT FIRE —AUTO'— LIABILITY — CASUALTY —Phone JA4-7253 0.•NNNi••N•••••N••••••O••NOM•••••N•r •• • 6 • I t Women's Hospital Auxiliary 31••i FAIR I1. ...._____._____ *, .. . _ . _... . ,_ that the onlything g -you own in this world ...that which is all yours? .. is your body? Do you treat it as you should? . . . The architectural won- ders of the age are built on the secret of bal- ance So is your body ..^ the most delicately constructed architectural wonder designed by our Creator . . and whenthe body is off balance so - is the individual. . . mentally and physically . . The Ontario Chiropractic Association, recognized' by federal and. provincial.. governments, recom- mends proper poture_ as one .of the --great .-assets to health . we urge you to stand tall . sit :all . . walk tall . . sleep tall . . . and finally think tall . . This is a simple prescription - No one can fill this prescription for you . . . It's' up to you and you alone . Give it a try . . . Make it a habit . You will be amazed at the re P sults- .. greater- enemy...:.mote Wv-it ilty a prelude to better health and better living.. PENNY. • Tickets may now be deposited at •• • Denomme's Flower Shop for the following Prizes: • Transistor Radio . Tricycle le Tea and Coffee Pot 6 Drinking Glases Boudoir Lamps _ $3.00 Grocery Voucher • I KJtas pja.tlx.....$.tand _ _ Leather nBrief Case -. Carafe �°° travelling Iron �.. "-•"'-"'�'""""�" • `"— Doll Buggy • Picnic Ham • Picnic Ham 2 Bottles Bubble Bath• Barometer , • Picnic Cooler Silver Cream and Sugar Case of Coke $5.00 Grocery Voucher Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Set Camera Milk Tickets • = 1 Pair Pillows Badminton Set • _ _ Barbecue Set Basket Groceries • . Canned Hama Electric Wall Clock * Lawn Sprinkler Golf Balls •' • Turkey Dressed Doll •• •- • • • Draws will be made at 4 o'clock during the • • • • On the lawn at the home of — �• • ..' , • 141 MRS. J. H. KINKEAD, St. George's Crescent. • �' • 1 THURSDAY, -' JULY 6 ,•• •• ••• • • • • „.�J•oitite! .0•_ .__ -._ ._ •VNMP••••••N•N••••e fk • • HOSPITAL TEA • • TEA SERVED from 3 to 5 o'clock j Bake Table and Drug Sundries Table • -lav RIPE BERRIES OA a JAM 0 PrA AND711-1E-RECIPE X1(5 i lE CERT° ME 14ODMAKE5 UP TO 50% MORE JAM 'MAN WITH THE LONG-'- BOIL MEII-TOR.... PEPENPIN6 ON THE FRUIT/ • STR AWBERRV JAM ° (Uncooked fruit) - Yield: about 7 medium glasses (31 lbs. jam) 2' cups prepared fruit 4 cups (13/4 lbs.) sugar (about 1 quart % cup water fully ripe strawberries) 1 box Certo Crystals First, prepare the fruit. Crush thoroughly abdut 1 quart fully ripe strawberries. Measure 2 cups into- a Targe pan of bowl. Then make•tho..jafn. Measure sugar, add to fruit, stir, and let stand.- Mix water and Certo Crystals in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil, and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Add to fruit mixture, stirring well. Then stir to dissolve sugar, about 3 minutes. (There will be a few remaining crystals.) . .Ladle quickly into glasses or freezer containers. Cover jam at once with tight lids or seals. Let stand 24 hours. Then store in freezer or, if jam is to be used within 2 or -3 weeks,` it may 4}e stored in the refrigerator FREE! Send for your free copy of "The Jelly Maker's - Manuel" to General Foods Kitchens, Dept. ,!1, •Cobourg, Ontario. FA, CERTO LIQUID OR CRYSTALS • • NMAIMM The Colossus of all Amusementsrridav --GODERICHE DAY ONLY 2 anti 8 p.m. JULY ON The World's Newest Big Circus,. ARVAIB .AMElE7G`An'S 3rd riairGEsx ILD /INN/NAC • SPONSORED BY GODERICH KINSMEN' CLUB GENERAL. ADMISSION: Children under 12 — 75c. Adults — $1.50 Reserved Grandstand Chair Seats An Additional 75c If Desired LARGEST TENTED CIRCUS OF THE U.S.A. NO WHERE ELSE CAN SO MUCH BE SEEN AT S0 LITTLE COST AND NEVER HAS THERE BEEN SO MUCH TO SEE E FEATURING IN PERSON COL. lTIii MCCOY FAMED YY G WESTERN STAR FOR IWO GENERATIONS • 4 -TON *HIP bO' Only One - Touthig °acs' Year Prancing Horses 4- Funny Clowns Trained Wild and IJomestip Animals! GIGANTIC MENAGERIE A Guaranteed Attraction! A Olean Show! • Bring the Family! -2 Performances *NOW CMINED FOR THE WORLD'S FINEST ENTERTAINMENT—SELDOM EQUALLED—NEVER NEVER excELLED *.AMMO A r . ADMISSIONS Slashed!