The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-02-25, Page 7or
Do
f ' I
1-101451' 01)07$
lot er esker of the Gale~.
Vona -CIO on Phi.rsdaY
ing. , klt be Johan Strpprg ori
Wien haan. Also attend,
the meeting will rte District
;uty 'Governor Wray Cooper
ere ch. "'Two new Mem-
Pate Pe4hiak and Fred
ter,: are • to be installed into
climb:
�. -. �• .._ Yar.rr.•-:rte � �•
•.• •_••- m „ cm- n..n. .... tit �ua. ..n...1 a.....
BRIDGE,SCORES ""--.
There swore freer 'laibles in
play ?At Om .'0ode is DalillOate
Bridge Club on N.Gondray night,
Winners s and their 'score's were
as .follows: Mrs W. Duncan! and
Mrs. J. Donnelly, 55 points; Mrs.
A. Nieol and Mia. D. Stoyle,
48 POI tS; Mrs. h'. Reid and
Mia. 's . Erskine, 45 Paints; Dr,
ani,. . W Oakes,e43 points.
Y
I
Cilia') RCH
. February 28th,. Quinquagesima Sunday
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion
. 10:00 a.m.. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon
'-, (Junior Congregation and Nursery)
Rector: REV: G. G. RUSSELL, B.A., B.D.
Mr. George B_urgoin, 'Organist and Choirmaster.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
Orth: Street United Church
us Q•
k pho
trii
of D
(Selen
,d bhr
at
,ent w
INS
ras he
at -'-Clic
uady�
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s�
bate lir
teT.
to Hat
tuned
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43.
asci h
Le siste
LePhew
►n
,cern
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
(Nursery- and '3`unier Congregation)
The Rev: W. J. ten Hoolen, B.A„
Minister
L. H. Dotterer, Organist
Knox Presbyterian . Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A.,. Minister
William Cameron, Director of Praise -
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28th
Sunday School At 10:0.0 a.m.
Minister's Bible, Class at 10:10 a.m.
Service ofDwane �ll/orliip at T1:00 a rri:" "
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
7:00 p.m. ANNUAL MARINERS' SERVICE
SERMON: "The Life -Line"
8:00 p.m. Young People's Society
SERVE _._ __....__ _..:. �.. ip'
ENTER TO WORSHIP _ • DEPAttT T
C ,U CILLOR BERT SUCH.
}
egion development;'
�unciI .leclrs Reuort
A trio, rtpre$enting ttbe C ode- ways and rneanss of achieving
rich_ ' nrdru'k,triai Go i
issaa , re-
bunned 'recent y ‘11,Ittendli g"
the ,fth t'ec niferernee on Regional
Development ' and Beene -Alio
Change Which was held in Tor-
oxvto,
At= the Thursday ,night meet-
ing 'oaf eounai1 ,Councillor Bert
Such, who attended the confer-
ence -along ,with Mayor Frank
Walleonr and ,lloward • Aitken,
presented the following report:
He said: "At the outset this
conference cou'l'd well be the
moulding farce of a. 'whole
changing face of our province,
reeorus and -municipalities, in
both administration and e'con-
nrrrniuc growth.
It brought together geograph-
ers, ecanormists;° educators and
researchers, in the problems of
Weill ordered regional growth;
it brought together the Prov-
incial Government officials, both
ele'cte•d and civil servant, and
also the. municipal planners -and
poln'gy-makers. _of_ _ rural and
urban communities, -
The main theme of the gath-
ering of approxian'atetiy 1000
delegates, seamed to be concern-
ed with the basic need for Reg-
ional Government, and the.
THE UNITED .CHURCH OF CANADA
VI r
..___ .Cf"o ita - Street- United-Ch.urch.._....
..
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
WOO a.m. ,Morning Worship'
"Hats Off To The Church"
1:30 p.m. Benmiller: Church and Sunday School
REV. CECIL A. DUKELOW, Minister"_
MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist.
this.
Fir .wm % Intor'pnetataion-orf...-.he
r�'oniference, . the punpese and
need for -regional government
is as 'fellows:
1. To decentralize the large in-
dustrial ,cores -
2.110
eores.2.mo " depopulate Mange core
areas,
3. To make optilmu,m use of
our 'land by oanserwing ar-
ra►ble land, arra placing resi-
dential and industrial areas
on less 'ppoductiVe Ates,
4. By making greater use of
'human resources, dn.strrength-
ening- regional (or 1n aur case)
county government, and reg-
ional •grorwth and ,econormy.
Thais progtram is not new;
the need for this has been seen,
both on. this continent and in-
+ernationally. 'Cage studies
were heard from. Quebec, USA,
the tlranbic Provinces, Colu,m-
bia,, South America, Sweden,
Holland and Scotland, and
there appears from their re-
-poi -Ai, to be a measure of suc-
cess, or at least encouraging
progress -sineee a -will &doled
Plan for economic growth and
regional • development has been'
emrployed:
The Government of the -Pro-
vince of Ontario, has shown
H
back to
Mion,.Soa
Jd Shp
ill since
as spelt
spl tel is
ty lied•
Ashfie'd
vas. held
at the
egor.
Mr. and
lets and
Y Men
,hewan,
1 Hamil
he fara
ey Rol:S,
e n j Ord
Thursday
ram this
e.
Elphick,
fns. Ken
I painful
her hand
S.A.
,vdd Peck
ge t:hild
Ontario,
rviees at
itadel
e a mu
p.m. St I•
•w,i1,1 be
Sttii;dar
ry Home
edn,esda',
,LuCwtioni
;p toured
0. Iii the
he groll;
di ffere'it
le a roe
h woman
ess. • Mr.
interest
uelp a1T flY
services
ng to the
' sided b9.
erved. A
Won was
but fOr
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Victoria and Park Streets
REV. R. G. PELFREY, B.A., B.D., Pastor Dial 524-9306
9.50 a.m. Sunday School °
11.00 a.tn. Worship Service
7f00 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Wed., 7.30' p.m. - Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
FIRST- BAPTIST CHURCH
of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec
Montreal Street Near The Square "
, - SUNDAY, `E,BRUARY 28th
10:00 a.ni, -Sunday School
11:00 a.m.- Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Service
Monday, 7:30 p.m. -- Young -Peoples
Tuesday, 4:30. p.m. Sunshine Hour
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Mid -week Service
Everyone Welcome
Minister: REV. HENRY de. VRIES; Phone 524-8792
leadership; in ° setting up this
conference, and in recognizing
an urgent' need for regional
cl e�velopmprat .y'. A thoiugf it.. Wag
pointed out a ,select ce-otdinat,
ing committee of . the cabinet
is needed to eff'ecti.'vedy bring
together bile thinking and ac-
tions of all departments, it
woulddirpear that the Provinc-
ial G
rovinc-ia1...G ernment is prepared to
set the pace and give leadership
in such a prrg gram.
Need Regionalization.
It is the -Opinion of anost
speakers and our opinion that
there is a need for regional'iz-
a'bion in towns going ,:back ' to
county.' If we are going to
effectively progress, and if we
do take part in this long grange
program, we- should approach
it as soon as possdible, with
careful planning; with the best
economic, ind isrtrial de'velop-
me,nt and conservation prc:-; m
in mind.
By using the available in-
formation and disviascs'ing this
area's needsand potential, With
ail units of .gavernreent, county,
•towns'laiirp : arvd imiun>cigal, and
mapping our future with a
planned program For regional
development and economic
growth, we stand only to gain.
The program included papers
by Dr. Kreuger of Watertoo
University; Dr. Eric Beecroft,
professor of Science, Ottawa,
and Dr. Thomas; professor of
Geography, Queen's University.
Case studies included Dennis
Kirby, general manager, East
-Kilbride Development Corpor-
ation rof Scotland and the key
note speech was made by Paul
C. Hoffman of the United Na -
Other speakers and topics in-
cluded: Edgar May, deputy - dir-
ect'or of, public affairs, Wash-
ington, "War on 'Poverty"; Ron-
ald Macintosh, under-secretary
-cif the state for -regional de-
velopment, United K.ingrdgan;.
lean 'Gottamann, author of Twen-
tie(t'h Century Fund -report,
"The Shape of the Future"; Dr.
Edrward Pl'eva, Western Uni-
versity,, "Megalopolis."
THE SALVATION - ARMY
- CAPTAIN and- MRS. ROY WOMBOLD
:00 a.tn. Morn1i n0 Worship
2;30 p.m. Sunday School
7:00 pm. Salvation Meeting
EVERYONE WELCOME -
BetheLPentecostal Ta.erna.cle
Corner of Elgin- and Waterloo -S-4.
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28th
10:00 a.m, Sunday School Classes for all ages.
MOO, .a:m-.- Morning . Worship `
7.30 p.m..Evangelistic Ser1)1ce
'Tues., 8 pm. Bible Study and Prayer -
Friday, 8 p.m. Young People's 'Service
CALVARY BAPTIST • CHURCH'
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE S'TREE'T'
SUN DA'i,FEBRUARY 28th
ws ifib- RVitts.
10:00 a.rn, Sunday School Ride the "Bus* 524-7622
11:00 a.m. MORNING SERVI+E
7:30 pzitn,EVENING SERVICE - Baptismal Service
Wed:, 8:00 p.m, - Revelation verse by verse
Fri., 0:00 ;pm, Youth Films "14.a Going On 16"
"The Rod Trap"
Pastor: REV. T. LESLIi HOBBINS, B.A.
'"A Warm Welcdma To Alli'
.Shop 'N' Save
at
...CAMPBELL'S
RES,.l
REG. 1.50 1.19
� R I N 1
100`s, REGULAR 99c
9t
BROMO SELTZER. REG. .o"9' 98c
MILK OF MAGNESIA •• • .
PHILLIPS TABLETS REG. 1.39 1.19
NOXZEMA.
Shave Cream TUBE REG. 79c 5 3 C
MACLEANS
Tooth Paste REG. 1.09 89c •
REGULAR -HARD TO HOLD - GRAY
VO -5 Hair Spray REG. 2.98 2.47
Score Hair Cream REG, 98c 89c
JAR HEAD & SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO REG.. 1.19 1.04
Toni Regular -Super -Gentle RE'G. 2.091.53
CLEARASIL .. REG. 79c , .69c
b
•
JACK & JILI.
Cough Syrup REG. 1.09 97c
Mecca .Ointment REG. 69c 59c
4.49 VALUE,
ONCE -A -DAY .
Multiple Vitamins a 3.29
Heet L�n�meni
ITALIAN BALM
HandLotion REG. 69c 59c
THE NEW HAND CARE DISCOVERY • .
A T R I X O REG. 1.69` 1.49
KOTEX REG.51c 42c
E N. O S - REG. 1.19 1.09
GILLETTE STAINL SS r
STEEL BLADES
SPRAY DEODORANT, GILLETTE
RITE; GUARD REG. 1.29 1.09
WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1.00 OR MORE •
CIGARETTES . carton 3.10
REG.. $9c
74c
REG. 75c 69,c
We Deliver Dial . 7532
CAMPBELL'S
THE SQUARE
r
_,„:„.,,,,,,,„,,,„:„=„,„„,mm�rN-..ra..r wrr.F*..♦
rano warn.
t01` Student
A Godenieh student stole the
limelight at; the fiat Huron
Pertth Conference- inter woelle-
late drama festival held here
last Saturday.
Robbie Witmer was selected
as the beth actor in the festival
for his performance in the
G+DCI produc'tion of "Dr. ilixit."
�AdJU'Cl.]�Catf�T
'Charles Tuck
crhoae . Robbie, rfa,otm the young
actors ..representing the three
high ,scli,oeis 'which took part in
the festival. The festival was
.sponsored by ,the Ontario Col-
legiate Drama .Festival.
The award for best actress
went to Jean -Yundt of Strat-
ford central Secondary School
for her 'performance in "Bro-
thers in Arms." 'lilts produc-
tion received the best play
award giving the -Stratford Cen-
tral players a chance to com-
pete in the Sinepsons-Sears On-
tario Collegiate Drama Festival
Regional Competition, to (be
held at the University of Water-
loo Theatre on April 10. '
In 'competition with Stratford
will he the winner of the Kit-
,cthrener•Waterloo District Fes-
tival and the winner "of the
Brantford Distriiot Festival.
The regional -competitaion .a-
ward winner will be innrited to
participate dei the first province -
wide finals of the Ontario Col-
-Drama festival.
>�e
Trophies, tickets - and pro-
grams for the Huron -Perth Con-
ference Festival were provided_
by Simps'onseSSars atvci present-
ed by Ken . Witt, director of
the 0.C.D.F.
Mitchell District High School
was the third entry in the local
festival with t►he production:
`1Brothers in Arms."
The GDCI production, "Dr.
Fixit," was directed by David
McCabe and the cast included:
Robbie Witmer, Jacques Nauta,
Dolores Gauley, Kathy Hind -
marsh, Keith Evans and Ros-
anne de Vries -
SEEK PERCH,
BOAT TRIPS.
.
'.tt .. ..
GUIDE TO
FURNITURE BUYING
NO. 2
A- Phan . Saves
Time and Money
The old adage,' "lookbefore
`you leap"' is certainly applic-
able to decorating. A close
look at the -rooms you plan ,to
furnish will be of, great help
later when you begin shopping.
Adjudicator Charles Tuck, centre, is 'shown
• with 'his choices for best actor and actress
Robbie Witmer, Goderich, and Jean Yundt,
Stratford, at. the inter -collegiate drama
festival.
Signal -Sitar photo.
$1 For 35 Acres
Of Lakefront °
YEAR'S BALANCE, $3 0.00 •
TRIBUTE PAID TO RE -TIRING
Sylvanus Cann, a member LIBRARIAN AT
of Calvary Baptist Church,
Goderieh, has sold: bis. a -5 -acre.
lakefront property, on the
Bluewater Highway, west of
the Bayfield Golf ClubTfor•••$1.
The deed has been present-
ed to the London and District
Association of the Fellowship
of Evangelical Baptist
Churches of Canada. The as-
sociation plans to use it for
a children's summer camp
and initial work will start
on it some time this year.
AUBURN
=AUB' 73id`T: auuttal meet -w eharle►s--•S•tra'ctg'i art--- vaho -wished-
lag
-
•
Ing of the Auburn Public Lib_ �to retire,. after many years on
rary Association was held with
the president, Bent Marsh, as
chairman. Minutes were read
by Miss Mragaret Jackson. The
treasurer, Mrs. Sid -Lansing,
gave the financial statement
showing a balance sof $380.58.
Mitis Elora Mulch gave the audi-
tor's report for Mars. Ralph
Munro' and herself. Mrs. Lloyd
Humphreys gave an interesting
report of the 'Library banquet
whic‘h she had attended as a
delegate. Directors • were ap-
pointed and William L. Craig
wee. named to replace . Mrs. the .li.brany,, argt many reference
ba,:ks for stude4nts .
William- L. Craig took
charge. of: the directors' meet-
ing, ,,and paid high tribute to
W I Miss Jackson who had wished
Ito retire after serving as,librar-
. _. _ _ - - _ - 'ran since 1956. Miss Jackson
has hType E Librarian cer-
ti.ficate and was a great source
for ,information concerning any
DONATIONS
D ^® D-
�OR� R���"11�tE
_ _Five .or six_n.en_want tocome
tu'u frcim Walled Lake,. Michigan,
tb Gxodenidh-- this - spaiimg when
the "nig pereli" run is on. ->So,
Ken .Schnep'p of Walledy Lake
has written to the •"-Goderi-th
Chamber of Commerce" to learn
just when that run will take
Other letters come in from
time to time to the' "Goderich
Ch'am'ber -of Commerce" seek-
ing information along various
•lines.
For example, Isabell Flet of
R.R. 2, Oshawa, • a grade six
student; is working on a pro-
ject. She ,has to write, an essay
on sane city in Ontario so has
selected Goderich. Isabell
wants information about 'The
City of "Goderich."
Fred Lamb of Heeler and
his wife, -both of whom are over
70, would like to rent a summer
cottage- on th ' beach -at Gode-
rich. He wo:.ld • bike to -know
there are any boat trips out
of Goderich and also bus .trips.
the board. .
Miss Margaret Jackson, the
i.lbrarian, reported for the
year's circulation: 46 adult read-
ers,
eaders, and 51 juvenile readers who.
receive free reading; 2,034 fic-
tion books read and 353 non-
fiction books. The children
read 1,090 books. aNfiss Jackson
stated that 150 books are ex-
changed every three months 'by
the Huron County Library and
50 pool books ,are received an-
nually. She reported trhat'theae
i are now over 1,500' 'books in
The` Goderich and -District
Association -for Retarded Child
ren met February 18 in order
to discuss their .new ' robe.
The president, Mr. C. Procter,
and Mrs. O."'L. Day are the As- `
eeeiation representatives on the
new Authority Board'.
Many generous individuals re-'
.'ponded to the recent appeal
i;or financial assistance in addi-
tion to the Lion's Club, C.O.F.
Court _Fa.scinatibn •• Nd. L1901,
C.O.F. Court
Town of Goderich; Ahmeek
Chapter, I.O.D E.; Taylor's Cor-
ner and Zion United Church;
C:W.V; °;Suneet Circle; Helping
T- ands: Goderich - Trades and
What's Ne
Coverier}g EVERY happe'n-
irig` cin Goderich•- each week
in order to give full news
coverage for The Signal -Star
isof the books.
not as easy a task as some
of our re'ade'rs orb hit imagine. G Other 'officers chosen were:
However, The Signal -Star is '1st vice-pesident. Arthur Young-
snxao:uso ,10._ a,rcasrupli:�'b ,blot;. end vice-president, Bert
,gala;e��eai,.I1fiT:a x'Vtifgr-
'this far is .anl
possible. Jackal"on; treasurer, efir'Isns. Sid
If as comp ne'was°s haphumpenings - Lansing; librarian, Mrs. Wil=
go, in -r orted, -it should be fred Sanderson; assistants, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt and Miss Mang-
-.realized that it is not the
aret Sanderson; directors, Mrs.
Oliver Anderson, William L.
Craig, Bert Craig, Mrs. Thomas
Haggi-tt, Mrs, Sid 'Lansing, Miss-
Elma Mutch, Mrs. Lloyd Hum-
phreys, Gersald McDowell, Mrs.
Ralph D. Munro.
The salary of the librarian
Whose -duties commence - on
April 1.st, will be $125.00 with •
two weeks vacation. Conven-
tion delegates will be Mrs. San-
derson, Mess 'i'aeks'on with Mrs.
Oliver -Anderson 'as alternate.
The-cammitttee named to buy
new books is composed of
Bert Marsh, Arthur Youm bl'ut,
Miss M. Jackson and Mies. San-
cierspn........it_.was dc-eided to spend
$200 for new books and anyone
wishing a 'certain book is to
contact this committee.
Committee to .select books
from Huron County Library van
>i. is Mrs. 'W. Sanderson,_ Mrs.
Lloyd Humphreys, Mrs': Oliver
Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt,
Bert Marsh, Mrs. Arthur Gira-
uge, Mrs. Ralph Munro and Miss
Jackson'.. •'
The auditors for the books
will be Bert Marsh and
Lloyd Humphreys, The .thew
portable s h.elving units whrieh
holdeabout 400 books were view -
cd and plans were made to pro-
vide Vetter reading for the citi-
zens of this community.
4
Labor Council; I:C.W':U. No.
of The Signal -Star that
682;- Royal Canadian Legion; this be so. In ,the. case of.
4 CommunityS.S. No. Community ' Club, meetings of carious organiz-
ations, it is most helpful if.•
the press secretaries of these.
organizations would provide
The Signal -Star with details
c f the meeting. Then, - The
Signal -Star can re -write it in
standard news style..
Goderich - Tcwnship; ' Chapel
Guild,R.C.A.F. Station,,Clintof;
T.A.M. Bluewater 1802; -Maple
Leaf Chapter, I.O:D.E. To each
of these gratitude has been ex:
pressedfor without their inter-
est and help . the association There • are good - stories
could not 'function.
The annual meeting will be from time to time which slip
held in the Queen Elizabeth by unnoticed. The Signal -
School in March.• Star would appreciate it very
- much if readers would 'phone
in any tip" do unusual hap- .
-penings around the town or
district. We will then fol-
low up the tip, getting,, as
much detail as time and
apace will .permit.,
Determine the "character" of
the room. Is- it a place of quiet
relaxation? is it a family gath-
ering
althering center or a functional
work area This will. .set the
mood for selection „of the style
of furniture, and for the -colors
you'll choose.
Try -it - on - for-siie , ..is the
next step in• your planning.
Measure the height of the ceil-
ing, the size of the windows and
their .Location in the room. Take
into consideration where the
doors are placed.
These considerations; 'plus
the actual floor space, will .guide
you to ,furniture of the right°
scale. It -will also -help you
decide -how many pieces will fit.
easily into the rotmi. '
Buy a few sheets of graph
paper and draw each room ars it
night look on a blue print.
From a piece of colored paper,
rout "templets" or square and
rectangular shapesto indicate
the furniture you -already have.
In a 'contrasting 'calor, cut
shapes of:. the pieees you'd like
to add. By rearraieging them
on the grapth paper, your ideas.
wills. begin to jelL,into a real
buying • plan.
If, you are starting from
"Scratch" with) empty rooms,
cord feel you cannot buy every-
thing at once, , you might do
well to begin with a simple
.modern design or a basic furmi•
turd style such as Early Am-
erican, which. has- remained,
constant over the years. Then
you'll be able to add. pieces'
from time to time with ease:
Watch For Next Week's Column
BODGE
FURNITURE
WEST STREET .
64,t11 WEEK
AN N IVE: R SA R
SPECIALS
1964 CHEVELLE
MAEI'3'U 2 -DOOR HARDTOP
SOLD.
Before The Paper Came Out. Too Late To Change.
$2,795.o0
OR CHOOSE ONE OF THESE OTHER,1964 BEAUTIES
1964 OHEVRpLET BEL -AIR
Six -cylinder motor, standard transmission and
still has one year of new car warranty remaining.
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA.
This car is fully powered and features many extras. ,
1964 ACADIAN BEAUMONT
A two -door hardtop with six -cylinder motor and
automatic transmission.
250: DQWN°
OR YOUR TRADE ON ANY CSF THESE MODELS
(With 'Approved Credit)
s nig'
414 HURON ROAD
F•
DAN
MOTOR
Phone 524-8311
azetai mama:
HOUSE CANVASS ONLY
MARCH k$ to 13
4AN- OUNCE OF5EEF
What is it worth to have a beef calf gain just one extra
ounce per day? Figured over ,a year's time it works out as
follows:-- -
365 curd's of gain - - .22; S" lbs.
• - 3f beef sells aL24c per lb.
The calf earns an extra $5.47
Gain -ability of most herds can be improved, and by more
than one ounce per day. Tested beef sires, proven for this `-
gain -ability can do this job In your herd. Performance and
progeny tested beef sires are now available to every farmer,
through_ the services of
.a,
Waterloo
Cattle Br.eed'ing
Association
Listed In Your LOCAL Directory
° Phoning Hours: 7:30 to 10:00 a.m.
For Sunday Service Phone Saturday 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
ra
rs