The Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-05-07, Page 12AP*
'P'ereeeeeeee-e-eee.
eeeeeeeee
la Vie GOderleh
, •
an For Centenary
'i, • - ,
,
! "
,
IgnaieStar, thUPalay, May 7th, 1964.
terian Wome
• ,a
• • 777'
• QU‘e hundred years ago, in
• MOntreal, a\ small 'greet') of wo- •
, • liven came together to assist the
Church Of S"Cotland in its
French, mission work, '
was the beginning of Pres-
byterian women's work in Can-
ada.
So pew, on May 8, 9 and 10 at
Montreal there *will be cod• -
memora t ed a&ntury of organ-
ized Presbyterian wornen's work
in Canada.
Prephyterian 'women from all
parts of Canada will gatherin,
Montreal's Church of- St. An -
'draw and St, Paul far the cen
teriwry. AmOng them will be
representative's from the Huron
Presbyterial, ineluding , Miss
Lilly McArthur freeze Knox Pres-
byterian Church, Goderich.
• Almost immediately •after the
•• formation ef the small group
,
treat, it started tiS support a
• Inissionary at Cote St. Paul and
etarted a schoel on Dorchester
etreet.
few years later they secur-
ed the 'Services of a French'
Bible ,woman, Madame 'Cote,
• whO ministered to the French
poor for o'er 3a years. Work•
,7"Frig among the EngliTheepeaking
eee. poor at the same time, wits a
Itio deaconess, Miss McIntyre.
a.'
•
4.
Interest' Increases
As interest increased in the
'larger mission of the church,
Money and elothing were sent
to India, and the salary of 'Dr.,
Lucinda Graham in Honan,
-China,-.-was--underveritteree---A,•
'few years later; in 1900; Dr.'
Susan McCalla was senteto India,
and in 1901 Miss Agnes Dick-
son 'and Miss Isabella Little
t.arted work among the women
and children in South China. 7
, In 1904, the nanee of ;this
group became "The Woman's
Missionary , Society." These
were the beginnings in Mon-
treal.
Early in 1876; ';'tlie Toronto
' daily papers carried notices of
a meeting to consider forming
a. Woman's Society for Foreign
...66.651.1$41=6,6,6an4,6.6;0.11,Matielins.24..,
frfertitrirtillitirrIFWImente-
sionary Society waS organized.,
In 1883this societY adopted the;
motto, "The World for Christ."
This is -still the 'motto ef the
society, and will he the • theme ,
of the celebrations in Montreal;
With the discovery of gold in
the 'Klondyke and the eubsce
• quent opening ..up of the Cari-
edian West, a need arose for
...ir....,Vmh V CO-VIIN.
• e ega es
Of Liberals
lIthron Liberals at e meeting
. 'alinton, Thursday, April 23,
-neared - delegates eto-represent
Huron ridings at the anneal
'Meeting of the 0,ntaiio Liberal
_Association, being held in Tor-
onto, May 1,5. and 16.
• Huron federal riding associ-
ation president A. Y. McLean,
SeafOrth, and provincial riding
eresident E. B. Menzies, Cline
ten, presided at the joint meet
ing. •
Delegates named are:
Federal A,esociation John
IeapOrt, R.R. 2, Zurich; Cecil
Dlingannon; Mrs. Alex
"Agdison, Clintbrn Alternates—'
Harold Shore, Goderieh; , John
Broadfoot, Brucefiel•d, and Ivan
Kallefleiseh, Zurich. "
Provincial Assoeiatioe—E.. B.
Menzies, Clinton; Heward Ai-
ken, Goderich; Mrs, Kenneth
Bridge.s, Exeter. Alternates —
Mrs. Elmer Cameron, R.R. 4,
Seaforth; .. George Dieckert,
Zurich; Larry Wheatley, R.R. 1,
OGAR
PIC
help, at. home. Theltey. John
Ptringle, minispering to 1200
miners in Atlin, B.C.,, asked the
women o4 the c,hurc'h to send
out Christian nurses at once,
as men were dyingfor lack of
care. The Atlin Nurse Com-
mittee was formed, and includ-
ed representatives frortn nearly
every Presbyterian Congrega-
tion in Toronto. In July, 1999,
iVliss Elizabeth Mitchell and
Miss Helen Bone arrived in At-
"' •
First Hospital •
Their first hospital' was a
small cabin with a mud roof
and esewduet floor, and helct
fou'r cots. When the cabin be-
ceowded, a tent was put
up beside- it. The following
Spring. everyone in camp gave
eree taller and St. Andrew's HaS-
-pl-telee---theeetieeteelleesleyt e-ei-an-
Hospital in Canada — was
•
erected,
As .the Home Mission Work
•of the Church grewe mare 'hos-
pitpls were oponed awl schools
and residences. built -and: et.Iee,
•Women's Home Missionary ,Se•
ciety Was born in May; 1903.
On May 15, 1914, in .Knox
Church,' Toronto, --these three
women's grcups .came together
to form the Women's Mission-
ary Society (WD) of the Pres-
byterian Church in Canada.
This, then, is a double celee
bratian-100 years of organized
Presbyterian Women's Work,
'end 50 years since the amalgam-
ation A f the threegroups.
Detroiter
etained
,Msse 'Hill or Detroit,' a retir-
ed- United States postal ern-
iNoyee deported from Canada
'in 1963, is .being held•in county
jail here pending investigation
by immigratian authorities.
Hill was picked up late Friday,
hmeeite2"4--_,e;_brlyettrineeeeMrterfdat",
ment provincial police after he
s
as found in a car in the •Brus-
sels afea. The car had been
stopped for speeding.
Hill, about 70, was deported
at Sarnia in February, 1963,
under sections of the Immigra-
tieft Act dealing with nor e bona
fide immigrants and persons
likely to becoine a public
Charge, .
Immigration inspector • E. "J,
Williams of Stratford interview -
'6d Hill Saarclay morning, Mr.'
Williams said a decision on the
case could be expected today.
Under the Immigration Act
Hill could either be allowed to
return to the: U.S. or be sub-
jected to ,a fine and imprison-
ment for violation of his 'de-
portation order.
--Ganetable -Murray Fridenburg
of Wingham OPP recognized
Hill after stopping a car driven
by Jahn -Galbraith of Brussels.
;Galbraith was charged with
driving while his licence was
under suspension.
IT HAJPk'ENED ONE SUNDAY.
Does going to church improve
your golf score? Do you put the
good side out or inwhen you
build a fence on your property?
Hoke many people attend even;
ling service at church? Why do
women live longer than men?
• don't k'nOw how you spend
Sunday, these fine spring days,
but I got the answer to these
questions, -Ind' a few others,
last Sunday.
• *
Heads Grain Club
At Duts-antion .
The organization meeting of
the Dungannon 4-H Grain Club
was in charge, of Don Pullen,
the assistant agriculture repre-
sentative for . Huron. There
were just enough enemb.ers to
make .a club and that was tp.
The club leader is J. C. Dren-
nan. The election of officers re-
sulted as follows: President,
John Black; vice -president,
Gary Dauphin; secretary, Paul
ed.e;;,, press reporter, John
Bennett, ,
•
Went to church Sunday morn-
'
rt. was twenty to eleven when
I arrived, and it' S usually •eigh-
teen minutes 'later than that.
* n
The reason was that l was
on hand to teach Bible Class,
ihich begins" at ,.quarter to ten.
You guessed it.' The' Smileys
for abbut -the tenth Year in a
row, had forgotten to join' the
swing to Daylight Saving Time.
* * * 4
Took advantage of the extra
time to line up golf game with
fellow pilIa of .congregation.
Aeswer to question 1: No, I
can't unelehstand it, but eing to
church doesn't improve your
golf. This other, good Anglican
and I took en a couple of Pres -
missed morning service. They
licked us. Badly.
• Home at 4 p.m. Sat in chair
in sun in yaid, licking golf
wounds.
• * *
•
•
Wife a'ppears. Glares around
yard. Looks meanly at•me, then
at half -raked leaves, hflf-baked
dog who 'messes everywhere,
cat who climbs screen on kit-
chen doer and ruins it, huge
firanch off oak tree lying across
flowerbeds, fence leaning to-
meed•se-useae-45-degeeteseeeeeeeee
She tells m.4 we've got to
have ,a new fence. 1111' cost
hundreds of dollars. I produce
By Bill •Smiley
ta diversion: Ask her whether
we'll put good side of fence in
lor out. I suggest out. he
says no. I say ,everybodydoes.
She says I'm crazy. I say, celm-
IY, she's ridiculous.
*
Leap in ear to inspect fences
all over town. Some face in;
others out. Nobodywill give
in. She gets sore. I give in.
But I'm telling you Tight here,
answer to Question 2: Depends
on whether you want to look
at the niimside of your fence,
or want your neighbors to 'see
it,
Urgent call _during dinner.
Sidesman needed for evening
service: Can't think quickly.
Agree reluctantly. Get to
church. Not a pillar in sight.
Not a sinner. Not a choiv. MOM:.
,ber. Three altar boys, rector
.On the Ri'. 'Congregation.is me.
Gen • the works, including ser-
mon. Answer to Question- 3.
* *
But rector told a good story
later. One elderly cattle farm-
er turned up, once, for evening
service. ,Preacher said, kindly,
"Since you're the only one here,
perhaps we'll dispense with the.
sermon."
* *
Farmer says, "Well, if I load-
-ed,--the-whole-wagon---with-feed;
and .only one old cow turned up,
I think I'd feed her.',' Preacher
agreed it was good logic., Went
through entire- sitli'tice, includ-
ing Ohe-hour sermon,
* *•
When it -ended, he asked
farmer at be thought. Later
replied, "Well, if I leaded the
whole wagon with feed, and
only One old cow • turned up
to be fed, I don't- think I'd
clurnp the whole wagon .in font
of her."
* *
171'
^
Seaford] Area Girls Choke
Of Hockey Playing Jeffreys
Goderia's contribution to the
Detroit -Red. Wings, -Larry Jef,
frey, has the 'same taste as his
brother, .Don of Goderich —
choosing a Seaforth area .girl
For a bride. .
On June 6th, he will marry
Sharon Somerville, daughter of
M'. , and 114rs. Walter Somer-
ville, who fara .at R.A. 4, Wal-
ton, • near .Seaforth. She has
been employed at Crieh's Bag
ery and restaurant at Seafortth
and it Was at CriCh's restaurant
that ,Larry first met his future
bride. .„ •
Don Jeffrey,* who played Ar.
"B" hockey for Goderich, mar-
ried the ,former Beverly Philips
of Seafortlf.
• Atter the Tc.TOnto Maple Leal
—'Detroit Red Wings game at
Teionto in Which Jeffrey • gat
the winning goal to make it 4-3'
for 'Detroit fallowing 7 minettes
and 52 ,segonds of overtime,
Larry told 'e news 'reporter • arie
etthe-reasonseforehnthusi-
astic effort, Stating he had
• T.B. SURVEY
Ae'eneass tuberculosis survey
', in Huron County, the finet in
four years, is cheduled for
June 22 to. July 24. . Mrs.
Kenneth McRae of Clinton, a
public health nurse of the
Huron' County Health Unit,
will act as campaign chair-
man.
••6*11
plans to get married on June
•6thr-he added that he needed
the winners' share of the Stan-
ley Cup swag to meet weping
expgn.ses.
His parents, Mr.wand Mrs.
Bob Jeffrey, who live at 140
Gibbons street, Goderich, don't
receive too many letters Iron)
Larry' who _doesn't like writing
letters. However, he t makes up
z
SUN LIFE,
a
Progressw's
cgt, ?want,
• in a':
progres§ive
industry
•
for this by phoning.honie•fairly
frequently. .He tries to visit
ho o as often as possible dur-
ing' the (hockey season but a
busy -schedule doesn't give hini
much of a „thance--only twice
so far dtiring the current sche-
dule. He had ten days At home
just before. Christmas but this
was due to the fact that he had
his leg in a cast due to an
injury. Even during that !time
he had to 'report back to -De-
troit twice for an adjustment
to the leg cast. He. was back
home for a visit only once in
addition to the pre-Ohristinas
visit.
'
WORLD IWIDE UNION
Not all countries belong to
the il United Nations; NATO
membership is limited by geo-
graphy. , 13ut there is on e
organization, of which almost
every nation and territory in
the world is a member.' It's
the TJniver.sal Postai Union,
with headquarters in Bern,
Switzerlind. Founded in 1874,“
the UIPU exists to improve and
facilitate international mail sex.;
vice. Since 1647, the Union
has beep recognized as n, spec-
ialized agency of the U.N.
Overnight for registered guests
in downtown etrA. oft
,
... the finest Detroit has to offer in convenience, comfort and hos. , •
pitality. In the heart of the downtown office, theater and stropping „ • ,,
.4%-- nrea.,withia.•.easy.acr,eAs,„at.init_cigya attr actions,. Statler•Hilton .....
...,...„,.„,.,..„- .1pcated right across the street. Modern -gairraTriralt With 15-athc-
igliliiing , radio . . . television. Excellent food, moderately priced inthe at,
..;v.a.';.' tractive Tuller Coffee- Room and new Cafeteria.
GORDON.T. WESTLAKE
Phone 60R2, Bayfield
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE 'COMPANY OF CANADA
PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY
7
Specleil tourist and group sleeping rooms to accommodate from
four to six persons in a room. Wide chdice of Ballrooms, Meeting
Rooms, Sample Rooms—excellent Convention Facitities,
AIR-CONDITIONED 800 roprr; with bath from
SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS
FAMILY RATES ... No Charge for Children 12 an under -
PUP FticHivioN'D General lylvager. • WOodward 3-.6200
WING GRAND MPS FOIL, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
1Vlinimurn Wage
xtended Throughout Ontario
t h e,,,,,aiTswernqtr4th,latr 16- •I4,6•4,4,446..,66m6.6,666,k,6:6,6 6642.,¢4,46444,1,666 6661,46.61.666.+646,06,66666,4,66.66,16661.40,446,166/61.66,..66.*...II,6,,,.. • - . • • •
ran*666t,a6,6.46.164..nte6,64,......,m 41-6,
11.64*.01,46Psti.466.0 n
q e W
y do women live '
longer than men. 'Taint origin:
al, but 1. like it. "Because they
dolit't have wives."
1
+ Business Directory +
• CnI1 "Lodge
• AMBULANCE Eltit,ICE
DAY OR NIGHT
Prompt — Efficient
Experienced Drivers
TELEPHONE ,
524-740j
R. W. BELL• •
----OPTCriMktititT
F. T. r -ARMSTRONG
Consulting Optometrist
The Square "9524-7661
REFRIGERATION,
• - •
APPLIANCE SERVICE
• .,01 Makes All types
GERlitii!„ APPLIANCES
The Square
"The Store That Service
Built"
t
Real Estate Agent
RUTH VAN DER MEER
• MAC 524-7875, Goderich
• Agent For
WILFRID McINTEE
REALTOR Walkerton
•BEAN MARKETS. AVAILABLE
GROW .BEANS!
47e -eh:,
BEAN CONTRACTS
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied
Crops Accepted At Harvest
QUALITY ,SEED
ONTARIO REGISTER6 — 'SANILAC
SEAWAY — SAGINAW
MICHELITE .'62 •••
MICHIGAN CERTIFIED SANILAC
All Seed Grown From 'Foundation Stock
STILES AMBULANCE
Roomy —*Comfortable
• Anywhere — Anytime
DIAL 524-8142 - •
77 Montreal St., Goderich
Ben Chiqholm •
Esso Imperial Products
20 Albert St., Goderich
fl
• Offe-524-7502 .
Home -424-7835
Roy N. Bentley
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
• h,
Box 478.
Diar 524-9521
GODERICH — ONTARIO
Alexander and'
• Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
canadian imperial Bank of
Commerce Building
Goderich
Dial 50-4662
Butler, Dooley.
Clarke & Starke
Chartered Accountants
Trustee „in Banks'up-tcy
Licensed Municipal. Auditor
39 St. David St., 524-8253
' GODERICH, ONTARIO
32tf
FOR THE BET IN' •,
PORTRAITS
CALL, PHONE OR WRITE
D./VI' OR NIGHT
Stan Hadden
118' St. David Street
DIAL 524-8787
Vieeeer.e.i•leeete'le
For
Control' of Seed Corn Maggots, geed Maggots, Root Mag-
gots, Seed Rat and other Fungus Diseases. This treat-
ment recommended for u'se p.n."Reststane Seed Maggots.
"Seed Treated with Diazinon Captan
Contact
41 •
MICKLE & SON LIMITED
•PHONE 103 HENSALL ONTARIO
• , RENT -A -OAR
GM and CHRYSLER
Products Available
SKY, HARBOUR
AIR:SERVICES-
Dial 524-7385
e'Pee.14,
A. M. _HARPER
• CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55-47 SOUTH STREET • TELEPHONE
GODERICH, ONTARIO , 524-7562
4.66.3..41
,
Last year, Minimum Wage legislation was introduced carefully to' establish exactly • how this vital and le,
13-26
5
in the T'oronto-Hamilton-Oshawa industrial area. progressive. piece of legislation will benefit you. •
It proved higlily successful, and as a,result, lam .
pleased to announce an earlyextension of it
throughout the entire. Province beginning on June 29. •
- I Eask you now to' re.ad the following highlights
• Reduced to its simplest terms, the new Minimum Wage
, Orders, implemented and enforced by your Ontario
• Department of Labour, are designed to protect every
working man and woman in the Province from exploita-
tion, and eet lidniinggi wage of $1.00"an hour ($1.25 in
the constrtiCtiOn industni).
The Orders, now in effect in the Toronto-HaMilton-1,
.90.1.4Y4.„.".„4,9Ls.q119e"; will be cxtcndect throughout the.
• N..,
entire Province on June 29. However, so that employers
will have Sufficient time to adjust to and Absorb the
higher ratesethe Orders must be carried oet instages.
ot Briefly, here's how your Ontario' _Department _9f
Labour plans to -go about it. The Proyince will be di-
*vie:led into Iwo Zones. Zone 1 take's in the more heavily
populated and ihtiustrialized areas and centres. In this
Zone, the $1.00. Minimum Wage -mill be achieved -not
•
HON. H. L. ROWNTREE, C.
Minister of Laboiir
.
later flian March of next year. In Zone 2, covering the
remainder of the Province, the wage will be achieved by
December of next year. •
d
•
In the Construction Industry, the Minimum Wage of .
$1.25 an hour will be reached in the same Manner in
both Zones.
The,map and salary boxes on this page show the two
zones, and the salary increases scheduled in both.
ZONE li
Parry Sound
e Huntsville
INCLUDED IN
ZONE I RATES
. North Bag
• SudburyTimmins
'SartAth
ultSrte.6Mrari
poe
'
resent Miniinunt
rria Wage Zone ,
'agora Falls
a
ONTARIO
couNTYBouNDARies
• ZONE BOUNDARIES -
INNPRESENT MINIMUM
WAGE ZONE BOUNDARIES
•
ZONE 1
General and Rotel and Restaurant err
, • 0. -
Men Womcm
June 29, 1964 $1.00 $ .85
Sept. 28,1.964 . .90
Dec. 28,, 1964 • -?5 ..
March 29, 1965- , - 1.00
' Construction Work Order
June 29, 1964• • $1:23
•ZONE 2 .
ueneral and Rotel and RestaurantOrder
. Men Women
June 29, 1964 $ :85 $.80
Dec. 28,.1964' - „, .90 .90
• DeceThber 27, 1965 1.00 1.00
Construction Work,,Order
June 29,,1 6 $1.15
Dece er 27, 965 1.25 "
•
•
The General Minimum Wage Order does not apply
to: Registefed apprentices; camp, counsellors or
students emplOyed in certain recreational program;
apartment house janitors who live in; real estate and
insurance salesmen and salesmen' who determine
their bwichours; professional persons 'and teachers;
dotfiestic servants; farm labourers.,
Special rates (800 in Zone 1 and 750 in Zone 2)
apply in the following daies,; A student who does
not work more than 28 hours a Week; a seasonal
worker processing perishable fruits and vegetables
SPECIAL GROUPS
who does not -work more than 16 weeks' in a year.*
Special rates (600 in Zone 1 and 300,in Zone 2)
apply in the following cases: Delivery bon, mes-
sengers, newsvendors, pinsetterse caddies wli6 are
under 18 years of age.* '
'In both special rates categories, the rZone 1 rates will apply in
Zone 2 on December 27, 1965.
EMPLOYERS NOTE
,
Where employees are being -paid on a piece -work
basis, if at least four-fifths of them are earning at
least the minimum wage, you will be considered as
'complying with the Orders.
Learner Reteare as follows: Where empleyees are
on a piece -work basis, learners may be paid 200
lesi than the presdibed minimum Itc. for thefirst
three months ,of employment, and 100 less for the
second three months. In, all other cases, learners
' .may be paid 100 less than the prescribed minimum e
for first four months of employment. The Hotel and
Restaurant Order„establishes a special learner rate
100 lower ihainhe prescribed minimum rate for the
first month of emplOYment.'"
Your Ontario Department of Labouerstredses the fact,,that these are lust the highlights of the new Minimum 'Wage Orders. To find out exactly what the Orders rnetin to' you,
?I
please write: THE LAIPUR'STANDARDS BRANCH, ;THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR, 74 VICTORIA STREET, TORONTO 1, ONTARIO,
- or telephone 3654251
40,
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Where Programs are planned for people
•
•