The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-10-10, Page 9CLASSIFIED ADS
DONE FOR ACCEPTING THESE ADS IS
6 P.M. TUESDAY
s•
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963
f
• "Are you in favor of fluorid-
i ating the Goderich public
water supply?"
This is the question which
Will be submitted to ratepayers
if a municipal election, is held
in Goderich in December.
A bylaw to authorize the tak-
ing of such a vote was passed
at Town Council meeting Fri-
day • evening. All members
were present except Councillor
Joseph Moody.
A petition with some 500
names on it asked Town Coun-
sorme time ago to hold a
plebiscite on the matter of fluor-
idation at a municipal election,
Since there was no municipal
Wherever they went,. `this colt andmare
received much attention. The colt, all
brushed, and decorated with a ribbon on
his tail, stole the • show from all that
might be going on around him. The proud
mare and colt,' of one week, took second
`place in the -Brood Mare and Colt `compet-
ition. The proud owner of the two is Randy
Scott 'Henry holding the mare while he -
left his mother Mrs. Ross Henry (left) with
the chore of keeping the frisky colt under
control. Signal -Star .photo
obbyists Get Wednesday afternoon and even -
early For Show
Hobbyists throughout the
ea are organizing their dis-
lays for the Hobby Tea next
ging in St. George's Parish Hall.
The Clinton Numismatic Club
will show -some very valuable
coins, and stamp collectors will
be very interested in the stamps
belonging to Miss Clare Mc-
The- indoor exhibits in the Agricultural Hall, received much
scrutiny during the Dungannon Fall Fair. For most of the
day, the entrance and exit to the building were choked
TOMATOES ARE CUT
DOWN BY ,WEATHER
A late growing season and
unsatisfactory weather, condi-
tions are hitting hard at tomato
production in Ontario and Que-
bec -Canada's' chief producing
areas.
The Fruit and Vegetable Di-
vision, Canada Department of
Agriculture, repprts that a late
spring delayed the, season by
two weeks in Ontario. -Poor
weather conditions for ripen-
ing are Also contributing to the
prospect of a 40 per cent drop
in output this- season:
In' Quebec, tomato crops al-
ready delayed by a late spring,
suffered extensive damage
from frost -in early September.
Damage is reported so severe
as to amount to practically • - a
crop failure.
The unusual weather also has
hit tomato production in the
United States, even California
reporting prospects of a light
crop.
!Gowan, Fossil rocks of this
arca wili be exhibited by Mrs.
'\1. Van Der Meer.
i Casseroles from foreign lands
I are the specialty of Mrs. W.
Craven. .She will have. an as--
sortment on display for tasters
and recipe -collectors. Christen-.
in;; an
's"""ue 1 among the clothes to be shown
d wedding dresses will be
R ® ti,S E. from the days when all sewing
was done by hand. Mrs. S.
Whiteman will demonstrate silk
AUTO
ELETRIC screening, and Mrs. W. will make "Something out of
Has
And - Must Vacate
__P,rem I ses ycY - -Lier 31
••a
L
Nothing:"
Antique rifles and banks will
be exhibited by Dennis Steep.
Herb Dotterer will demonstrate
wood -carving. Goderich Manu-
facturing will have on °display
a valuable book of plans. The
Garden Club • and the Art Club
have arranged appropriate ex-
hibits.
October 10-11-12
Everything Must
Gq At Wholesale Price
• DEALERS
ARE INVITED
j
SE
AUTO- EILKTRIC„
74
with people filing in and out to view the prize winning
entries. The Signal-Stdr camera caught the- scene at one of
the slower periods of the day.,. Signal -Star photo
Credit Unions
WilObserve
election Winn Gpderieh last year,.
the ballot was not presented. •
Should there be a municipal
election this year, the question
will be presented to the rate- •
payers. However, at this time-
there
imethere is no definity . indication .
as to whether or - not a muni-
•
cipal election will be necessary:.
Comparative expenditures by
Goderich `Town -Council up to
September 30th with estimates
for the balance of the year Will
be discussed at the next meet-
ing of council on October 18th.
I•t was stated that the various
committees seem to be keeping.
well within their budgets so
far this year.
Building Permits
Town Clerk S. H. Blake re- '
ported that building' permits
for the mthith of September
amounted to $218,650.' Largest
`of these was $82,009 for an
addition to the DRMCO plant.
'There were also three permits
for new dwellings at a total
(cost of $30,000 and one for
$8,000 renovations to the Gode-
rich News Stand.
A complaint was received
from Robert .Sims to the effect
that while his car was parked
on the Square one of the Lions -
Club litter cans blew out onto
he road and struck his car,
doing some damage. The mat-
ter was referred to town ins ur-
ance adjustment.
manager of Goderich Commun-
ityBranch 109, RoyalCanadian
Credit Union, which has I Branch
was given permission
made special plans for observ-
ance of the day in Goderich, November 8 and 9.
as advertised elsewhere in this Complaints were recti;ed
issue of The.. Signal -Star. from residents on Jones street,
Millions Join
Mr. Pearson's message, which
refers to the history of the
credit union movement, is .-as
follows:
• ''rover GO year§ ago, a legis- first visit back to Goderich" this
lative reporter in Levis, Que- summer since 1937. He stated
bec, helped his friends and a hazardous situation existed
neighbors to organize this con- at the mineral spring at the
harbor, adding that he slipped
and fell there, hurting his back.
Deputy Reeve Mooney said she
had investigated an that con-
ditions are quite satisfactory
there now, having' been attend-
ed to by Councillor Reg, Jewell
some time ago.
Assessment Appeals
Assessment appeals include
those from- the .following:
C.N.R.; Brewer Estate re pro-
perty en Bruce street not in-
tended for business use; Leslie
Hoy; Margaret Hazel; James E.
Reid; British American Oil
Company.
The Assistant Deputy Minis-
ter of the Department of Muni-
cipal Affairs wrote to learn
about public reaction to'-de-
tails
o'-details contained in the town fin-
ancial statement published in
the ' local paper. Town Clerk
Blake pointed out that by the
time the auditor's . statement
was ready and the figures avail-
able for publication it was late
th long after the
Special - Day -
Prime Minister Lester Pear-
son has addressed a ° message
of good wishes to members of
credit unions in Cap,ada, Unit-
ed States and other parts of
the world in view of Credit
is being ob-
srved universally October -.
copy of the message has
"been received by Step e Helesic,
PERSONALS
Mr. Andrew Riehl has return-
ed home after spending:: his
holidays in Prince Edward Is-
land at the home of his brother,'
Dr. Benson Riehl, Mrs. - Riehl,
and Michael, - °
Mr. Dwight Porter visited
with his aunt, Mrs. Hireous
Ober, Lethbridge, Alberta.
Mr: Barry Sowerby, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Grim- David -Or'r and Mr. Dwight
oldby of Owen Sound visited Porter visited . the latter's cou-
for a week with Mrs. McClure sin, Mr. Donald Ober, Coldale,
and Jim at Benmiller. Alberta.
YOU CAN HELP .US BUILD
HOME AND ‘ SAVE MONtY!
Can you handle basic tools?.
Now you can use your spare time to
reduce the,cost of a new home! You
can help us build it for you - you
can --do -as little- or as rnixeh as you
wish. For many home owners we
erect only the basic home, the owner
does the rest - even saves more
money by living in, the home, while
he adds the finishing touches. If you
own your own lot, you may need no'
SELF-HELP PLAN down payment - and monthly pay -
Lint insured ments can be aa'nazingly low - and
at.no extra cost your home' is paid for i'n12shortyears!
This i�; the IMPERIAL HOMES Self -Help plan --- and
you can u.:c it ;':ii any one of the new series of IMPERIAL
Self -Help floor plans. Call or visit us and find. out how
you can trade your time for savings and a new, modern
home!
•
TH.... ES �� EW•tiroHOME
Y. I,
43. t� 4H✓I4y..-� E
BUILTON YOUR -LOT
Only $55.15✓ Month y
ForY
NO DOWN PAYMENT
295 Bx�yfleld Rd., JA 4321
Drawing probably the largest single aud-
ience of the day was the,baby show which
took place on the stage in the Agricultural
Building. These proud mothers hold 'their
entrants in the' six month and under cate-
gory. From right to left are Mrs. George
Ribey of Dungannon with daughter, Cath-
erine; Mrs. Bill Taylor of . Belgrave with
son, Glen; -Mrs. G. Crawford of Goderich
with daughter, Jean Marie and Mrs. Albert
Mason"of Dungannon with' daughter, Rose
Marie. Signal -Star photo
* * *
Dungannon Fall Fair
Large Crowd
For the first time in several
years the weather man co-oper-
ated with the Dungannon fall
fair board and gave them a per-
fect day for their 105th annual
event last Friday., 'A large and
enthusiastic crowd of 1,800
watched and participated in the
many events that were staged.
No one .,was left out as many
aspects of farm, home and
school life were judged.
The Lucknow District High
School band led the "school par-
ade
at--
ade:,... which:. preceded the open-
ing. Murray Gaunt, Liberal
MPP for Huron -Bruce officially
opened_the fair. .
Robert Sherwood of Dungan -
•
non took top honors in beef
class and Larry Young of R.R.
5, Goderich won the dhiry divi-
sion in the Dungannon 4-H
Calf Club, competitidns. - The
competition' drew 24 entries.
Other results in, the calf club
show were:. ''Y --
Dairy section: Best calf; 'Hol-
stein, junior - Larry Young;
senior --Henry Kolkman, R.R. 3,
Goderich; best calf, Ayrshire -
Ronald Durnin, R:R. 3; Auburn;
best calf, Jersey - Bill Van -
stone, R.R. 4, Goderich.
Beef section: Junior heifer -
Robert Sherwood; senior heifer
Eedy, Dungannon; best
steer -Robert Eedy. -
Bennett street and Tilt street
of inadequate street lighting.
'A lette'i was - received from
Walter M. Little, former resi-
dent of Goderich, telling of his
tinent's first Credit Union. To-
day some three million Can-
adians follow the self-help
principles that Alphonse Des-
jardins advocated..
"On October 17th the mem-
bers of the Canadian Credit
Union join fourteen million fel-
low -members in the .,United -
States and another three-quar-
ters of a million in othe ' parts
of the world - in celebrating
Credit Union Day.
"I especially commend those
responsible for introducing the
ideals of self-help to develop-
ing nations around the world.
"To Credit Union members
I extend my warm good wishes
for continued success in their -
endeavors.
Lester B. Pearson,
° Prime Minister.'-"
Baby show: Up to six months
-Brenda Phillips, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips,
Dungannon; six months to one
year -Sharon Sproule, daugh-
ter , of Mr. and Mrs. David
Sproule, R.R. 1, Auburn.
Winners in the indoor ex-
hibit classes included Mrs. Rus-
sell Brindley of R.R. 3, Auburn,
who won 13 firsts and three
seconds in the flower division.
Mrs. - Oliver McCharles of R.R.
3, Lucknow, who topped the
needlework class. Mrs. Wes-
ley Heimpel of Wroxeter, who
won the ladies' work classes.
Mrs. Donald McKenzie of R.R.
Continued on page 12)
3,000 Atten.dpd
Howick fair
Ideal weather favored the
last of the Huron County fall
fairs Saturday as an estimated
3,000 persons attended the
Howick Fair at Gorrie. Officials
were pleased with the showing
of cattle and horses and the
large number of exhibits' in the
fair buillinL..
A spelling contest for area
schools along with. 4H > Calf
Club displays and a schodT°`par,
ade of more than 800 "children;
led by the Brussels Pipe Band,
lent added color to the•ogram.
The fair was opened by Mur-
ray Gaunt, MPP -elect fol' Hur-
on -Bruce.
zn o- spring,
annual nomination meeting was
held when there was the great-
est interest in the town's fin-
ancial
nancial affairs. He felt that fin-
ancial figures published before
the nomination meeting would
hold the greatest interest. De-
puty Reeve .Mooney was dele-
gated to inquire into the +afore-
mentioned reactions.
W. 'McDonald was appointed
caretaker of the Town.. Dump
at1-$10 per -week. II. 0. Jerry's
offer to supply fuel oil was
accepted.
A bylaw was passed formally
naming Robert Shrier as a
(Continued orl, Page 12)
when trading cars..
PLAY IT
SAFE.
9ava ,,,x2;aanowtmog4=
- sv
In times like these, you'll want to be extra sure that •
you're getting financing you can -afford. tr'�buyin - Whether
--a-new-or...used crr„or.any other major
8•
item, get all the figures you need from tie dealer'
:�-then stop in at the credit union. Let the treasurer
help you work our, the deal that's best for you:
THIS IS ALL A - CREDIT UNION LOAN
COSTS YOU!
Cash
you get 6 Mo.
$ 50
$ 100
$ 200
$ 300
$ 500
$ 750
$ 1,000
$ 1,500
$ 2,000
•-- Average Monthly Payments -
12 Mo. 18 Mo. 24 Mo. 30 Mo.
36 Mo.
$ 8.60
17.24 8.87
34.49 17.74
26.62
44.34
f 66.55
88.74
132.95
$ 6.08
12.17 ti$ 9.37
18.24 14.06
30.41 23.43
45.62 35.15
'60.80 46,87
91.20 70.30
121.69 93.80
$ 19.25
28.92
38.58 $ 33.00
57.85 49.51
77.20 i 66.12
When you are offered credit somewhere, add up all the charge you
are asked to pay. Then compare with this table. Almost always, Credit
-Union- char-g'es• are lower. - •
Remember ... .the Credit Uniori covers all elegible loans with Loan
Protection Insurance at' no extra charge. This cancels the loan if you
die or are permanently disabled.
CREDIT UNION
-
a . -- P NE JA 4W7-931
GcDER1CH COMMUNITY
39 ST DAVID STREET
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