The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-03-28, Page 1212 The Goderich •Signal -Star, Thursday, March 28th, 1963
(goarrirlit
-[ •..: The County Town Newsdapet; of Huron —LI,..,,
•
Established
ed �Rc 2;214 �
Itlb
>E ublished
by rc i►1, At
Signal -Star Publishing Lignite
;n :t. 116th year of publication
MESSAGES
FROM
. :THE WORD
•
Subscription Rates — $4.0u a year. To U.S.A. $5.00 (In Advance)-
,
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for
payment of postage in cash.
Member of C.W.N.A., O.W:N.A, and A,B.C.
Circulation over 3550 GEO. L. EILIg. Editor and Publisher
ROAD MAINTENANCE P,ROBLEMS
Never in at least several tleeat}es has
tilt• arrival ttf Spring 1)t't'n so weleomle ilt
tills area. lit 1 he lakeside _to\\ 1lsiiil)s to
t he north of (iO(1'rieh, resitlellts havie
been vie\V111g )vit11 pleas11I•(' the gradual
(' is\ I)pearaiee of the hugeruadsiale pile,
(i !1o\\• \vllivIt 1)uilt tip (luring the rugged
winter. In .lsllfit'ltl Township. for example,
lltot'•• tlt,sitl. twice. lite 11()rIltal amount was
11TI'r.= oil ;tial\\ retllu\a1 Juicing ine past win-
ter. 111 fact, just about the entire budget
fur ••\•eryt!iiilg ltas beim used up for snow
re1llucal td(,ne. '1'liere abnormal et)t,t1 1tavt'
.t•t :,)itle 21.1('tt1 to thiJikiilg they should have
saute hell) on the situation, say a stil)sit}�-
tl'uitt 211(' 1)1'O\'ill(•iltl government.
The planned application of s e v e r a l
stop,\-})t'lt area counties rot' a higher pro
Pedal sult,itl.- un snow removal Bust', llla.-
pose tt problem. 'True. sno\\• retllo\•ttl costs
have been abnormally High this winter. Itt
t'at•t• it has been estimated that for
;� ry .r rig' i't`'fl v removal costs in tic , coon
til •tf 112'\•, Ilruee,-,jlnrum and I)tlfferitl
vV((f.t1 total more than *1,000,()00. A\ oii-ld
this itivh(•r subsidy .ap1)licatioll 1)'21(1 to
t•Ottl,.lt'- 111 other i)211•ts of Ontario Claiming
higher stil,sidies for other things because
t•f 1.,,•,21. �tl)no►nl�il eonditiolts in their pal• -
1: .1'o(. ,'tions?
GODERICH MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION
'fake the count ie, of Essex and Ke11t,
rum. e\ttulltle. Good gravet pits are prat.-
-t tion-existtlllt thert':As 21 result, multi -
its have to pay from 20 to 25 (',alts ra
\ brei • for gravel for t}it'il' road stirfa('iiig
and haul it considerable distances. •.13y- 'wayu1' contrast, about 5 vents a yard is IJrti(I for
e -out] gravel ilt Ilurull and in 111utit part~ or
lilt' (',)lily the -i_('- �t1 )lent trt g1av ,
I- � t�f--ptrs,
('lose to the •jt)i,s.'tilluttl(l, therefore, -Essex
�u1d I�eut set'l( a I)rovi•meial subsidy because
(1 '1 Itt' particular, problem they fat, i11 this
respet t :' And could other counties come
14) With situili,u• request,, 2111, based (111 ah-
Itot'ttt tl pevttliar eoutlitiutls crust their
pat•ti•that• 21reas?
The day could-- ('01114' \vhell t((\•; llships
anti e\•em eottmtR's \will have to (10 sonlething
a h on t their mounting roltil lIlallltt'11a11('e
cost, over the four Seasons of the year. Some
townships have t\\'(i road graders \\'alit;}1 are
`not enough -to rope -with things following
snow "tor1)15 during the winter, yet the same
graders go unused for lolls periods at, other
times of the year. This and sinliliar prob-
lems may some day- lead' to the estalalts1-1`
iltetlt of 0 widespread 00-oj)erative,' eeon-
omlie set-up whereby the municipalities
could enjoy maximum use of available
equipment at minimum cost.
"SPECIAL" DIRECT -CRY SALESMEN
Editorials ill at \er•al other town \veek-
I\` ';•'\vspalpt'rs note that the annual 1'll-
fltly of arly-er11s11tg saletilltett fur 11110gazines,
pt•,•;iTl !jil_ecfut'ies t1►l 1, torli'.i 'alt (lift are
a1'1-)r,^2tr•ill'r 1'11 pteilty 011('P More. '
1.12' Ne\vinarkt't Era and Express has
say tt,,hont the ''ilIlilix' .
�M�n w }
y ...,
sg
''1 h��e,,�t.1,lt��hillt•�t1�h,stye c)lue thing.; in
eont)11,t11 ' theV• are glib talkers, use high
pees,,,:'e finder the ;raise, perhaps, of the
spft ,I'll, tally % in quickly- and get out .just
as fa•- . al\\•a\•, or course \\•itis a Hive j)iel'e
or !ttt•2,1 money. -
-- i t the advert isilig spare is being
sold in .l newspaper. t..1, -pe of publication,
the is
only one absolute gttarantee•of eir-
t•nia':on and that is the printed st.at ''1tt
',,"1the-1lidit,Ilureau of (In -illations. This
intlt'pemdent audit, over which the ptibli-
e t t,,t i o n }lets n o• vont 1','1, l- --•+tr--TrT'r11"
2)1)144 io•t•ttt'att' statement of the number of
I')ersoll. \vIto aetttall\" s1t1)serll)t' t .1110 1r11h-
1ir;tt ittil.
"Those selliiag at the retail level, oc•-
'llpy i1tg stores \V it hill the ,10\\•11 Or those
adjacent to Newmarket, have little if any-.
thing to gain from advertising \v•Lich is
j)rebal)1'y province -wide. -Their business
t•c,tiles from the Wage earners of their im-
mediate Vicinity for the most Dart, so ob-
ViunslV advettising should he direete(1 to
thein if tht' *mer(•hants are4 to receive ad-
equate returns, for money invested in sales
itlt'ssages -,
Goderich area residents sh0111(1 take
vv arning. at this time of the year,' of the -
possible influx influx of the aforementioned type
of salesmen.
1•f
They Say ' That
4th
THE JERICHO i4OAD (Luke 1
By Rev. Cecil A. Dukplo
Victoria Street ljnited Church.
The Jericho Road is the road
of service to man;The Jericho
',toad leads off the Damascus
Road, which is the road of
spiritual•awakening. Travellers
on the Damascus Road must
also 'tra'vel the Jericho Road_
John tells us the basin and' the
towel needed for washing 'the
di� s•ciple's feet had been left
near the door; but each of the
disciples had been careful not
to notice the. But ,Jesus rises,
from the table,tand laying aside
his outer garments, picks them
up. In the dress of a -servant
of the house He begins to•min-
ister to the disciples. He washes.
their feet _Lemming the .dust
and the ,grime- which was the
result of walking on- the un-
paved streets ---of the East in
sandals. But first John tell
ns he girded himself -with a
towel,
._.Ass ,we'read the story in our
day,- this little detail will sug-
gest to us the fact' that we; too,
need to gird ourselves with
preparation before we go out
to serve. We need to gird our-
selves by cultivating Christian
virtues. Then we set forth -on
the Christian Way ... to do goad
deeds and to follow Christ. .
A subtle temptation arises
for all Christians who enjoy,
spiritual communion with God
to shrink from contact with the
'world. Emotion becomes a lux-
ury. The supreme need of the
Christian has always been -lo
turn the cloister hour into the
cloister of life. We are des-
,peratel eeded in the • dust
and turmoil of life and the'
work -a -day world. The hot
pavements call to us, the teens -
lab cities beckon, and the
drowsy hamlets look for leader=
ship.
One of the most musical and
best-loved hymns we ' sing i
one by Horatius Bonar: first we
hav
e the beautiful words:
"Here, 0 my Lord, I see thee
face to face;
Here would I touch and handle
things unseen."
This is a very familiar mood.
But 'the hymn passes_on to what
is the peril of all faithful and
ardent souls:..--'-'•
0) "Herestill let me £east'j, and feasting
yy, proo.ng
The brief bright hour 'of fel•
lowship, with thee." •
As a matter of ('act, the feast
cannot be prolonged.. We do not
dare Co'linger there. We hear
the voice of Jesus say: "Follow
Me!" ' "Arise and .go hence."'
"We've a story to tell to the
nations." "WOrk, brothers,
work, ford- God's call to labor
grows stronger: and stronger."
The work of salvaging the
injured, the sick, the lonely, the
least, the last, and the lost is a
truly Christian work. The
King's business must not be
delayed. Added to this is re;
sponsibility for the prevention
of`crime, of theft, of e\rildoing.
The Christian must not only
take --the -traveller- in -trouble- rin
the Jericho -Road to the inn and
care for him. We are obliged
to free the road from bandits
and do all in our power to make
it safe for travellers.
Building a new social order is
a Christian duty and obligation
of the first degree. We must be
on the read of service to the
individual, and the society in
which we dwell. Perils will
beset us on this road but oppor-
tunities present themselves to
us. The Bible gives us the nec-
essary travel --hints to -,show us
the way to this road and the
way to travel it courageously
and quietly. The 'Bible demon-
strates' our need to travel it
and the results we may expect
from our experiences ',on-- it.
May God bless us as we, with
increasing joy, travel His Way.
!Canada's Exp9it
Foreign Viit6rs
Foreign industrialists visited
Dominion £oad I47ao eery Com-
pany here Monday and were
taken on a tour of the • plant,
as part of the ,trade promotion
program being conducted by
the Department of Trade and
Commerce.' Six representatives
of .foreign industries visited the
plant Monday- and ' another
group of 11 was to visit Wed;
nesday. Named ,"World, Mark-
ets — Machinery" the .program'
has been set up to familiarize
representatives of foreign•coun-
tries with the products of Can-
adian industry.
The Guests
Guests •included Mauricio
Ruiz °Galindo, vice-president
and director of ,Production DM.
Nacional, S.A., Mexico; Pierre
Saey, director, Societe Com-
merciale et Miniere du Congo,
S.A., Belgium; H. Timonen, pre-
sident, O.Y. MVIachinery, Pinlanct;
M. N. Wagle, managing director,
Greaves Cotton and Company,
Lttt, __.(E'nginei rs ; aka Agents),1,.
Nye Brings
To Goderich
India; Fred Wtildl, plant man
ager, Ghana National Construc-
tion Corporation, Ghana and
F. I. Wood, group co-ordinator
with the Department of Trade
and Commerce, Ottawa.
The guests were received by
John K. Sully, president of
DRMCO. a tour of
the company offices, the gvisitors
were guests, at a luncheon at
The Bedford Hotel.
Plant Tour
In the afternoon,'the visitors
were taken on a tour •throug►1
the company plant to have ex-
plained„ the many complex .pro-
cesses used in the manufactur-
ing of road graders, following
which a discussion period was
held to enable the visitors to
ask questions concerning the
graders which are now being
sold in export markets of Ar-
gentina, New Zealand and other
countries.
Before leaving ,the DRMCO
plant, the guests were pl•esetlt-
edl with gigues _pl�tlarts_ takcin.
on their arrival.
DOWN MEMORY'S LANE
50 Years Ago -1913
East street seems to have an
attraction for successful' busi-
nesses, for besides several of
our most successful factories
on this „thoroughfare, the gar-
age opelred up by Mr. Glover
under the name of Huron Gas-
oline Engine and 1Vhachinery
Company is there situated, and
after a, "try -out" of a year's
duration it certainly has all the
appearance of "making good."
Goderich 1Vlarkets F a 11
wheat, 90 cents per bushel;
oats 30 cents; flour per hundred.
$2.05; wood per load, $5.00; but-
ter per pound, 23 to 27 cents;
LEAVES $:MILLION
A native of Clinton, Ontario,
Sir Ernest Cooper, ,who died
last' September in England at
the .age of 85, left• an estate' of
nearly a million dollars. Form-
erly chairman and managing
director of Gillette Industries
Limited, he was for- some years.
director of information services
for Northern Ireland.
In the manufacturing indus-
try the average output of 'Can-
adian workers is nearly three
times that of to average Euro-
pean worker gand nearly six
times that of the average Jap
anese worker.
old cheese, 18 to 25 cents; eggs,
fresh, per dozen, 18 to 20tcents;
potatoes per bushel, $1.00.,
• 30 Years Ago -1933
The woo -
d b experiment
eriment
p
of the Welfare Board is a signal
of success; results of the first
week show. Of the 16 -transients
out -of -work who have been
given shelter since the -dictum
"no wood, no food" went into
effect, only four have earned
and been given' meal. tickets.
Twelye balked at the wood pile
and departed for places un-
known, presumably on an ern-
•
- pty stomach. Of all national-
ities to. pick up the buck saw
and axe, two Indians from Chat-
ham stand at the head of the
class. They cut double their
quota and were rewarded with
two tickets each.
15 Years 'Ago -1948
J. N. Kernighan, clerk of the
Goderich Division Court, has
been advised '-from 'the Provin-
cial secretary's office at Tor-
onto that A. C. Ross of town
has been appointed Division
Court bailiff to succeed the late
J. H. Hays. Mr. Ross is the
former Goderich police chief.
Bert MacDonald, who has had
many adventures in lake navi-
gation, declared he had one of
the thrills of his life when K.
S. Hopkinson took him on an
hour's' air flight over I:ake
Huron on Sunday. Bert viewed
the familiar scenes of the har-
bor, lake and river from the
comfortable seat of the aero-
plane. A perfect landing was`
made on the ice beyond the
outer • breakwater; arid, after..
seeing Goderich's ace pilot take
off, he turned and walked in
over the ice to the 'bathing
house on. the `south pier.
n
10 Years Ago -1953
Mrs, Fred Robinson, Wolfe
street, is confined to Alexandra
Hospital, having hail the mis-
fortune to have her left hand.
caught in 1Vlrs,
Robinson wasthe justwrinfinishering' her
weekly washing on Tuesday
morning when in some manner
her hand became entangled in
the wringer. She was °removed
to .the hospital where she is
resting comfortably.
Members of the Dominion
Road Machinery CompanYfs
hockey team held a banquet on
Thursday evening of last week
at the British Exchange""Noted.
Members of last year's hockey
team as well as members of
the current team attended.
One Year Ago -1962 ,
A cavalcade of cars will leave
MacKay Hall, Goderich, at. 8
p.m. Friday carrying Goderich
Liberals to the Huron Liberal.
nominating convention at the
Legion Hall, Clinton, in support
of Goderich Liberals' choice,
Mayor E. C. Fisher, of Gode-
rich.
•
The: fishing: tug C. S. -Roblin
with four crewmen and a visitor
abroad, sent the early
this weer trapped in 14i,
ice nye ,files south .01
b "ed.,by Robert Cr o �ai,
g, .hal SSc nple of Bayge t
lii
4toblin was one "ball:
f hl
soup, In Gode ,'
fall during the gale�atburN.
MONOPPOISNIA
B NG./MpphireSS
ININof/po 'lc,M*�
/SNOI/APP/ER,7/ANA
� flfl /nj
Dam
FOR YOUR D
BOTTLED SUN ,
AIRY BARw•WESI
-4-795/ GODER
T. PRYDE., &.. So
5
-- Mdmorrals,_.
Finest Stone and Experienced Workmanship
c •MDISTRICT
FrankcIlwar▪ 'n REPR ISSTE1
TIVE -;
JA 4-7861 or 200 Gibbons St. :-=-- J q !:-9465
. I1
N
Clothes will wear ' out
soon enough
A harsh agitator will
wear them out much faster
Take -.'It Easy.
With _
McClary-Easy
New! Exclusive!.
This is
: ---"SP1 RA LAToR
the world's fast•
est, m o s t effic-
lent washing ac.
tion, This gyrator
is -ebony smooth
and has the ex•
c itis ie:.•Si rarJet
rl..-t-1111x-ti.--,1.1 1-4'-t ITT ( ? 1 ;-',• i • (� t 1 t e 1. t or -
1)1e01 than ('IIV\
Lai red (((110 4 i'rolu the heart : contempt
from tite he2td : and 11,iritIt t "feolimg is quite
n•it:1l111 (1u' control;
{:9. A14
sA vi‘
calor
juge
iemh
hureh
as Pr
urea.
C11
1 svhe
fthe
arse
rltly
As
owe
ade
tie (
elatia
f 3,(
Mina.
hat tl
ilnilal
fi'gih
perat
radttl
'wcol
Mrs.
o,.1lllt
ltz c
et ti
maki:
broa(
vork
he s
rieflt
vhat
my ;
hat n
hat i
hurc
enge
o-ope
s, f
agenc.
tern.
"Le ••Le
:hat
ginnii
the 1
he B:
xong
of de
main]
"\V
gover
nienil
hese
a • sh
colon
Sh(
nearl
have
colon
end c
\rhea
Mrs.
ing t
ed it
refug
hund
nearl
blem
"A
them
land,
uals?
" Sh
in- tl
daily
Fon
from
pirgt
s t14
is..,c1
vents -
it doesn't mater what record you
want or what label it is on, we haves,
it or we can get it for you. '
Pay us a- visit and pick out a few
records from our record bar.
OPEN .EVERY NICHT-.
.,:,:PLJJS
• 'McCrary - Easy Aii loin'
-' Timer.' ::F , ti
i A i'
• f IcClary Easy ,st et e'regg- -
ing pump • .•
• McC lty44.ser
power ;melanism
• G'iant tub, capacity a:
a..
�•h
DEPOSIT. RECEIPT
haveyou set the date
Then, drop in for a'cop•y of our
bride's booklet. Contains a complete
LEFT CIENTRE
e Beige nylon mesh cuban itr Beige nylori mesh cuban
heel tie. This st';':'1.hl_pumA.•nteat, com- -
----available in "A" and "C7 fortable pump' in "AA"
widths, and "B" widths.
13,95 13.95
• Beige perforated crushed
P
Widths of "AAA", "AA"
and "B": -
' 14.95
All thes% shoes are exactly as illustrated. They a1T have built
tap insoles and steel shanks that will give you added, support
and -comfort. All these patterns are available in white as well
as beige. • 44,
We also have a full lino of Dr. Nilsson shoes in brown and
black Orthopedic black kid-- oxfords are always in stock:
• 30 day~ -7or. longer
1 ' t
•
ri,ad i1.1.;...�
redeemable
maple
,e 4 interest begins limn](fllate} '—
Wise, profitable, s; ai V 1. n g ,
Deposit today hy nihil,; er
at our Savings Department,
check -list of things to do until
your day of days.
Make an aRRointment f,or '
• your -wedding
pictures now. .
Goderich. '
Pi�togrophy
C?n t G l•IA-447924