The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-10-31, Page 8Tho 0001erieh Signal -Star, Thursday, Oettober 31st, 1063
li.
Pt -FOTO BY BOY KUMANO STUb1O
MORRIS —
A double -ring exehange. of
t vows was heard by Rev. Canon
K. E. Taylor in St. George's
Anglican Church on Friday,
October 11, at eight o'clock
when, Patricia Joan Prevett be-
came the bride of John Thomas
Morris in a candlelight service.
Lighted cathedral tapers illum-
inated the altar and bouquets
were of .gold mums ,and emer-
ald foliage.,.. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley H. Prevett and the groom's
parents are M. and Mrs. James
J. 1�Ioirris;
all -of Groderieh. - A-
former organist at St. George's,
J. F. Stephens of Oakville, play-
ed traditional wedding music.
Mr. Prevett gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore a
floor -length gdwn• of white
..
Fernch peau de sole, The
bodice was highlighted by a
shallow scooped neckline and
elbow -length sleeves, while the
elegance of the skirt was in
gracefully controlled .lines. The
skirt featured a medallion of
French guipure lace at the bot-
tom, while an added fullness
at the' back cascaded to a chapel
train. Het fingertip veil of
French -pure silk illusion was
held by a semi -pillbox head-
piece of the same peau de soie
touched with applique of the
same lace and she carried a
crescent bouquet of white
roses, •
" Miss Lorna Pratt of G -alt was
maid of honor wearing a jacket
ensemble of bronze peau de
SOME TEENAGERS
REGARD PARENTS
As,7HEV DO
DRAW RUES:
SDMET4//NQ TO SE
STUDIED BUT
iQBEYL�D,..
r�' 11,/7l��,1�`Lll
17441/f1//7/R
FOR YOUR D'AIL1
BOTTL D SUNSHINE
411,
DAIRY BAR - WEST ST
1 4-7,9514.0 AERIC
PRFVETT
sole. Her headpiece was a
self rose caught with veiling.
The bridesmaids, Miss June
Vince and Miss Judith Mat'_ers,
both of London, and the groom's
sister, Miss Dianne Morris of
Goderich, wore similar en-
sembles in gold peau de soie.
The attendants all carried cres-
cent bouquets of gold and
bronze roses.
Thomas Morris of London at-
tended the groom and ,the
guests were ushered by Leon-
ard Prevett of Chatham, Peter
B.revett-of Goderich brother
of the bride, and John Chip -
chase of Toronto.
The reception was held at
the home of the bride's parents,
80 Colborne street, which was
decorated with autumn flowers
in shades of bronze and gold.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mts. Prevett chose a sheath
dress of Dior blue 'peau de
faille with a matching tulle hat{
and a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Morris, mother of the
bridegroom, wore. a 'dress of
bronze and blue brocade. Her
accessories were beige and she
wore a corsage of pink roses.
Guests from a distance were
present from Chatham, London,
Hensall, Petrolia, Port Dover,
Toronto' and Ottawa.
For travelling the bride
changed to an original suit of
turquoise French wool and she
wore a black velvet hat and
black accessories.
The couple will reside in
Goderich.
Pre -Nuptial Events
Prior- to her marriage the
bride was entertained in Gode-
rich at •showers given in her
Miss Judith Mathers. .
The staff of the Central Hur-
on Secondary and Vocational
School, Clinton, of which the
bride is a member, made a
presentation.
,OBITUARY
ROBERT BtRENT SALLOWS
The funeral service for Rob-
ert Brent Sallo.vs was held on
Sunday, Oct. 20th, in Wingham,
The one -month-old baby is, sur-
vived by his parents, Donald
and Shirley Finnigan Sallows
of Wingham; three brothers
and one sister.
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oa
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„Hulls" Topic
At IODE Meet
Members of the Maple Leaf
Ohapter,„1.SC .D.E., realized that
a will not a modern day in-
vention but dates back as far
a$ 1806 B.C. in Egypt. This
infoiunation was from the in-
teresting talk of Mr. E. Row-
lands, British Mortgage *and
Trust, guest speAker at the
chapter's October meeting, held
at the home of Mrs. Jas. Skeoch.
Mr. Rowlands spoke on
"What is ,a Will? Why you
should have one," and how im-
portant it is that both husband
and wife have one so as to
ensure the, continued well be-
ing and security of their family,
He also. pointed out that it is
wise to review a. will from
time to time and also outlined
some of the possible exemp-
tions.
The members acquired a lot
of useful information and en-
joyed and appreciated Mr.
Rowland's ,yisit.
The correspondence brought
t forth two letters from the Leg-
ion: one an invitation to par-
ticipate in the Remeznbrance
Day service at, St. George's
Church with the Maple Leaf
I.O.D.E. stndard in the color
party; the other, a request for
ordering the wreath for Nov-
ember llth. There was also a
bulletin from the Provincial of-
fice announcing the semi-an-
nual convention to be held in
Sarnia on Octoirl'er 23 and 24.
It was decided'.that a wreath
should be bought far Novem-
ber 11, and, if anyone decided
to ,attend the convention. Mrs.
Bettger *ill carry the standard.
Mrs. Hindmarsh, head of the
educational committee, made an
urgent appeal for reference
books for the Chapter's adopted
school.
Mrs, J. W. Wallace thanked
the hostess for tie use --ocher
home. The meeting adjourned
and refreshments were served
to the guest and members.
HELPING HANDS
The 13th anniversary dinner
of The Helping Hands was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Johnstone. During the even-
ing, members took part in the •
contests after which Mrs. E.
Baechler and Mrs. D: Elliott
were presented with gifts. It
was reported that 485 visits to
shut-ins were made during the
year. Cash donations were
made to the ASSbciation for Re-
tarded Children, The Scott Mis-
sion, Toronto, and Care. Car-
tons of used clothing were also
sent to the Scott Mission. It
was decided to make an addi-
tional donation to assist the
work among retarded children.
•
•
TO SELECT QUEEN
The annual aututhn reunion
of the Alumni Association of,
Stratford Teachers' College will
the held at Stratford on Novem-
ber 2nd. Guest speaker will be
It -^-J7- M cNaughttl °'Tassista'trt-
superintendent of elementary
education for the Province .of
Ontario. There will be the, -
crowning' of, the Alumni Queen,
elected by the 1963 graduating
class. Assisting in the crown-
ing ceremony will be last year's
queen, Mrs. Thomas Morris,
formerly Margo Grange of Au-
burn, who is now teaching in
London.
fOR A
GREENER THUMB
By G. MacLeod
NATURE CONSERVANCY
The moving finger writes:'
And having writ, moves on:
Latterly the moving finger has
been singularly busy and today
the wall is well filled with
threats of varying degree: nu-
clear extinction; population ex=
plosionl.` ieath on the highway;
collapse of responsible govern-
ment; disease and finally, ex-
tinction of wildlife and the
beauties of nature. It would be
academically interesting to see
how future historians will ex-
plain the widespread apathy of
the public to all these threats
save and except the one which
touches them personally — dis-
ease. And certainly of all those
listed above the conservation 'of
nature ranks as- a -poor 'Lalso
ran."
More recently it is .truer that
Rachel Carson's "Silent Spring"
has raised a considerable ripple
on the placid surface of the
public conscience. For once- we
have two parties diametrically
opposed on this socio-political
argument of conservation. And
though Miss Carson has been
labeled an alarmist, it is worth
noting that it is only her con-
clusions, not her facts, which
have raised the opposing alarm-
ism, sponsored largely by the
chemical industry, which warns,
in turn, that to give up our pre-
sent dependence on pesticides
means starvation and a return
to the stone age. Simultan-
eously they tell us that only
15% of America's cropland is
being sprayed and that one day
the question will become one of
survival for man or for wild-
life.
Certainly when human num-
bers leave "standing room
only' on earth this situation
may rise, In the meantime, if
our technology destroys wild-
life by polluting the environ-
ment '`man himself • will be
threatened becaiise he too needs
clean air, clean water, clean
food and a pleasant place in
which to live. This then is
the challenge to our under-
standing which conservationists
Must induce, the community
man to face .and tackle. Man's
history is the story of his strug-
gler to achieve independence
from nature; to be protected
from' her buffetings and thus
be truly human. Mankind has
achieved this civilizing feat
several times, but let us not
forget that after each triumph
of short or long duration, -he
has relapsed into barbarity. So
long as we refuse any respons-
ibility; for the future dowe
further a repetition of history.
The old theory of "Balance of
Nature" is in process of being
plated- by-'^`one°o `eixrt-rd
pendelice" with the crucial
argument that diversity is the
key 'til environmental stability.
In its simplest terms this
means „that parks, open spaces,
untouched nature, can and
should exist alongside indus-
try and habitational complexes.
It means that like the animals
we refuse to foul our nests.
That having set aside an area
Ross
f
for a 'recreational park, we do
not suddenly turn it -into ' a
dormitory for transient gypsies.
The touphstone is thee, word "Inc
terdependence." Fell a tree,
you replace it. You have gar-
bage, you do not empty' it in the
nearest beauty spot. Benjann
Franklin said amongst other
sage things: Fat cities do not
thrive on lean countrysides. The
congestion of Toronto is reliev-
ed by ,the shores of Georgian
Bay; the two extremes of en-
vironment are complementary
and should be so maintained.
" General Omar Bradley says:
"If we, are not careful we shall
leave' our children a legacy of
billion -dollar roads leading no-
where except to other congest-
ed places like those left behind.
-Yve are .building ourse1v.es- an
asphalt tread -mill and allowing
the green areas to disappear."
And Aldo Leopold: Now we face
the question whether • a still
higher standard . of living is
worth its cost in things natural,
wild and free. For us, the min-
ority, the opportunity to see
geese is more important than
television while the chance of
finding a pasque flower is a
right as inalienable as free
speech.
Early in 1963 .the Nature Con-
servancy of Canada was duly
incorporated with two objec-
tives: To educate the public to-
ward the conservation of land-
scape, including flora and fauna
and second, to establish, main-
tain, deeelop and manage Na-
ture Reserves: The 1959 Wild-
erness Act ,of Ontario seems
limited lamely to setting aside
areas on Crown Land in the
less. developed or developing
parts of the Province. The Fed-
eration of Ontario Naturalists
has now undertaken to see what
practical steps may be taken
by, private organizations or in-
dividuals to make outright pur-
chase of natural areas either'
for indefinite holding or until
the appropriate legislature has
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS ,
CALL COLLECT,
DARLING AND COMPANY
OF CANADA LTD.
Clinton — HU 24269
Collect.
,.Dead Animal Licence No.
262-C-63 •
TF
Use MICI 1 for
SCRAPES
BRUISES
jblEKTIONS
•
completed its b ek bit' d
= ann,aa7
bas resumed its duty of govern-
ing. The matter of taudipg
uR to be counted as a -believer
in conservation of natural re-..
cources can st be practised
by joining the Federation and'
so giving, at the least, moral
support to a private endeavor
to keep certain areas green.
-he address is 170 The Don-
way West, Don Mills. Me rnber-
ship dues are deductible . from
income tax.
Million Bushels
Barge Storage
Approximately a million
bushels of grain will be winter
stored in five barges of the
Goderich Elevator and Transit
Company here, The Signal -Star
was advised, while loading of
the third barge, the K. - A.
Powell was being completed at
the elevator.
The F. H. Dunsford and C. S.
Banc, had previously been fill-
ed and moored at the east end
of the turning basin for the
inter.. Yet to be a filled are the.
D. B. Weldon and .the R: ' G.
Sanderson.
The million bushel storage
represents a good-sized increase
in harbor stored grain as again-
stlast year.
Classified . ads bring quick
results. Ch
8oarflncreasis
H�spital Budget
Alexandra Marine and Gen-
eral hospital budget for 1964
will be increased by $40,000
over last year, it was decided
by the regular meeting of the -
Board of Governors last week.
The increase will cover costs
of _additional equipment, . in-
creased payroll_ and other costs.
,Some of the new projects con-
templated in the coming year
,were embodied in the report
of the prtoperty committee read
to the meeting by Hospital Ad-
ministrator Leo Walzak. They
included completion of the em-
ployees' parking lot at a test
of about $300; purchase of a
new washer and ironer for the
laundry department; a new
ceiling for the living room in
the nurses' residence, plus
painting the remainder- of the
room; replacement of defec-
tive double glass windows and
commencement of redecoration
ACKACHE
When Iddneys fall to remove
excess a,lds and wastes,
baokaoho,—tired feeling-,
disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel better, sleep
better, work better. 80
of the new building; ea'binets
for the utility rooms; additional
equipment totalling $15,000.
Adopt Policy
Then, board approved LLPolicy
requested by. Dr. W. N. Wattas
that all surgical equipment pur-
chased in excess of $50 in value
should be approved by the Med-
ical "Association prior to being
approved by the board. This
policy will be put into effect
immediately. •
Chairman Stan Prevett re-
ported for the planning com-
mittee that it had met with
architects two weeks ago ,and
rough plans were ordered for a
35 -40 -bed wing, to replace the
old section of the hospital, inn
deto v'e. ,
soormethringgiconcretethe to
mis
withsionthe. Ontaraio 1lospitai5 Cr
4
CUBA IEVEMENT
Rand Mel,e�rn, who dhso
ed his.•,. iib. birday Qa tf1
day of last week completed
his cub .tests ou Tuesday,
is only .the third cub in c°
rich to tltfs
Life 'magahavezineachieved reported°t,
a survey of 25 merehan,'
minded builders from coast
coast showed + that build;
credit 60% of their sales
newspapers ads.
House ready for winter?
Get an HFC -
Householder's Loan
Get fix -up cash how„
Repaint, reroof, repair,
Spread the cost sensibly.
Borrow confidently from
the a company backed by
1S5 years' experience,
REID'S UPHOLSTERING
48 East St. (Opposite Post Office)
PLAN NOW
JA 4-8422
To have your chesterfield, sofa bed, chairs, etc., neatly
and correctly done.
CHOICE OF FABRICS -- ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME
PICK-UP and DELIVERY
FOR GENERA. INSURANCE
See ' KEN CROFT
ARE —AUTO'— LIAB'IUTY—
CASUALTY—Phone JA4-7253
a
their
sacrifice
Mecca, a favourite family
ointment for over 60 years
quickly heals minor wounds.
Non -irritating,
soothing antisep-
tic. Sold at alt,
drug counters.
Buy Mecca
In tin or tube
our
_rerne_tn
Jtr'.
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, BRANCH 109
Invites You to Join .- Them
IN TEE
emembrance Day :Ceremony
at the Cenotaph, Monday, November 11
z
All Legion Members said
Veterans will form up at the
Legion Ba11 at 10:30 ►A.1K: —. Dress, Beret and Medals.
ATTEND THE LEGION OTITIRGN PARADE
St. George's Anglican Church Sunday, November 10, at 11 a.
•
How much is your Home or Family worth?
Of course you can't set a price; can you?
Yet over 104,000 Canadians did ! 'The y
Gave Their Lives for Voir. • Won't You
Remember Them by wearing a Poppy?
A
Support the house-to-house
POPPY CANVASS
By members of Branch 109
of the Royal Canadian Legion, Goderich
F'rIdiyandTSaturdy
:November8.9
ri'iday from 5:30 to 8:30 p.1. All Day Saturday
43-44
t•
life insurance available
at low group rate
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
$100
550
750
1000
1600
2200
2500
I,iONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
36 30 20 12
months months months mound
60.88
83.71
95.12
$23.73
31.65
41.45
68.81
94.62
107.52
6.12
32.86
44.13
58.11
94.11
129.41
147.05
1 9.l
512
69,2
91.
146,5
201,4
228.9
Above payments Include principa and interest,,oe,p
based on prompt repayment, but do not include the costal
life insurance.
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
°WY f' "r" ,
G. N. Crawford, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
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+ Business Directory
Real Estate Agent
RUTH VANS DER MEER
PHONE JA 4-7875, Goderich
Agent For
WILFRID McINTEE
REALTOR Walkerton
Roy N. Bent'
PUBLIC ACCOUNT
P.O:...Boic 47
Ph
GODERICH
=9521
ONTARIO
y
T
STILES AMBULANCE
Roomy ' -- Comfortable
Anywhere -- Anytime
PHONE JA 4-8142
77 Montreal St.,- Goderich
-r_ Call Lodge
AMBULANCE SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT
Prompt -- , Efficient
Experienced Drivers
TELEPHONE
JA 4-7401
her a^vrr+r+"eC
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST •
F. T. ARMSTRONG
Consulting. Optometrist
The Square JA 4-7661
REFRIGERATION
" , AND u-
APPLIANCE SERVICE "
All makes -- All types'
GERRY'S APPLIANCES
59 Hamilton St.
"The Store That Service
Built"
Mechanical and Body Repairs,
Wheel Alignment and Bal-
ance, Window Replacements,
Radiator Repairs.
Protect against rust with
Unda-Spray
DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service
No. 8 Highway, Goderich
Phone JA 4-7231
Butler, Dooley,
Clarke & Starke.
Chartered Accountants
Trustee. in Bankruptcy
Licensed Municipal Auditor
39 St. David St., 5244253
GODERICH, ONTARIO
32tf
SIGNAL7ST.MR
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
FOR THE BEST IN ' b
PORTRAITS
CALL, -PHONE OR WRITE
DAY OR NIGHT
Stan,' Hadden
118 St. David Street
TELEPHONE JAckson 4-8187
Ben Chisholm
Esso Imperial Products
20 Albert St., Goderich
Office—JA 4-7502
Home -JA 4-7835 tf
George Turton
INSURANCE
Co-operators Insurance
A Complete Line of Casualty
and Life Insurance,
°-PromptrEFFicient:-Claims,.Ser.•
vice by Goderich Adjuster
of CIA.
319 Huron Road
Phone • JA 4-7411
ALEXANDER &
ter_ P•
GENERAL INSURANCE
AND REAL `ESTATE
Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Goderich. Phone JA 4.9661
A. J. Alexander, Res.
JA 4-7836.
C. F. CHAPMAN, Res.
JA 4-7915.
HURON CO-OPERATIVE
MEDICAL SERVICES
Prepaid Health Plans
it Cost
the
CO.OP
way
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Fordyce Clark,. RR
• Goderich; • Vice -Pres. Gordon
Kirkland, RR 3, Lucl dow; lura,
O: G. Anderson, RK 5, Wingh9
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter;
Hugh B 6S"inith,, RR 2, Listowel;
Lorne Rodges, RR 1, Goderich;
Roy Strong, Gorrie; Russell T+
Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth; Bert
Irvvin, RR 2, Seaforth; Bert
lopp, Zurich; Gordon Richard,
son, RR 1, Brucefield; Kenneth
Johns, RRi 1, Woodham.
C. H. Magee
Secretary -Manager
Miss C. E. Plumtree
Assistant Secretary
For information, call Year
nearest director of our office in
the Credit Union Bidga
feria Street, Clinton, Telephone
HUnter 24751.
'�sS9Qyouier
CO.OP represent -alive' ,...,.-
GIORGE TURTON
319 Huron St., boderich .Ont.
Phone JA 4-7411
,,.
M. HA RPER-& CO.
CHARTERED ,.ACCOUNTANTS
55-57 SOUTH STREET TELEPHONE
GODERICH, ONT. JA 4,7562
tX