The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-02-17, Page 3G'
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Mtmici delegates attended a nass meeting in Mount -Forest • Neal of Mount Forest, Reeve Robert Gibson of Howl& Twp.,
last week to protest the present system of designating areas Harry Bridle, Mount Forest, Mayor F. Walkom, Goderich.
for federal aid. Among tile delegates, from left: Mayor Russell •
Benmiller United Church Elects New Officers
The annual meeting; of the
congregation of Benmiller Unit-
ed Church was held Monday
afternoon, February 7, 1966.
Rev. Hugh Wilson opened the
meeting with a Scripture read-
ing and prayer.
Tom Moore was returned as
congregational secretary and
read the minutes of the last
meeting.
Rev. Wilson reported 85
households in church with 141
members.
All financial, reports of the
various organizations were read
showing a good year. •
Election. of officers were as
145. ESSEX STREET GODERICH, OhltAFil0
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT••
THIS WEEK — FEBRUARY 19th •
THE DEL-REyS
•
-• COMING FEBRUARY 26th
THE COMETS
9 to midnight • -- Admission $1.00 per person
•s,
Catering to- Weddings, Luncheons, Banquets, Etc.
For Rental Information
DIAL 524-9371 or 524,9264 0,
follows: Two new•members were
appointed to session, John Ker-
nighan and, Elmer Fisher.
Committee of Stewards for
threeyear term Arnold Fis.her,
John Kernighan, Hugh Feagan,
John Clark;. John Kernighan
was returned as' church treas-
urer.
Mrs. Ralph Jewell, Mr. and
Mrs, John Kernighan and Mrs.
Art Maskell were appointed to
the manse committee..
September 25 was the date
set for anniversary service at
Benmiller United ChtIrch.
Rev. Hugh Wilson of Exeter
is the supply minister .until July,
wlien Rev. Leonard Warr of
ThOrnton 14 to commence duties.
Tinich was setVed tar- U.C.W,,
at the conclusion of the meeting.
The name of the bridge link-
ing, the • United States and ',the
Soviet pavilions will be Cosmos
Walk.
-- •
Phe Expo SadiunT - will seat
25,000. -
When your wife
throws aWay
her collection Of
dry skin cram'§
When John Junior ,
hasn'thad a cough or
sniffle for month's
In .countless Canadian homes dry air
causes problems. To.solve such prob-
lems, all you need is--"cbmfort”! As
your gas company knows,, comfort in-
volves more than just heat. It involves
humidity too. Here's how it works. Hu-
midity is, the amount of moisture per
cubic foot of air. When air is heated
it expands, along with the moisture it
contains. The result:is less moisture per
cubic foot -of air—lherefore a lower
relative humidity, The air becomes
thirsty and draws moisture from the
. surroundings including your body.
When moisture evaporates from your
body, it takes heat away and you
feel cool.
,YouNe probably heard how you
always feel cooler -in a dry climate
'than in a damp one. It's the same in
your Irmo. When the humidity is re -
f.1
When you wake up
in the morning
without.sandpaper
sinuses
0-duced, you feel „cool. The family
complains and you turn up the ther-
mostiit and pay a bigger heat bill.
Comfort is when humidity and heat
.a`re properly balanced. You feel
,neither too hot nor too cold. Modern
gas heating systems can give you the
correct comfort level automatically,
because gas heating controls humidity
as well as heat.
We'll help you achieve. the proper
indoor climate- in your home ... and
save ydu money doing it.
So' call your Heating Contractor,
Department Store or Gas Company.
Phone or write to your local Gas
Company for a free "Comfort Is"
brochure.
UNION GAS COMPANY
Gas makes the big icathfcittabitel difference'
6
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Obituary
GEORGE C. RYAN
Goderich merchant George C.
Ryan, who operated a feed mill
business here for 23 years, died
in Alexandra Hospital last Sun-
day, aged 74.
Born in Colborne Township,
he was the son of the late Rich-
ard Ryan and Caroline Curry,
OnFebruary 25 ,1914, he mar-
ried Mary Bell who survives
him: The couple lirved in Nile
and district until, they came to
Goderich 40 years ago.
A member of North Street
United Church, he is survived
by one son, Eugene; two Baugh-
ters, Mrs. Mel (Lillian) Culbert
and Miss Georgina (Jo) Ryan,
all of Goderich;- seven grand-
children and one great-grand-
child.
He was predeceased by one
son, Worthy Ryan, who died in
Newfoundlapd g while . serving
with the Signal Corps. •
In addition, surviving are one
sister, Mrg. L. G. ilktdloard, Pasa-
dena; California, and one bro-
ther, W. Ryan, Vancouver.
After resting at .Stiles ftineral
home, the funeral service was
held at North Street United
Church yesterday, Wednesday;
with the Rev. J. Donald Mac-
Donald officiating. Interment
followecLin Maitland cemetery.
The Expo symbol was design-
ed by Julien Hobert, a Montreal,
grapliic artist.
1 a
•
vst Wawanosh
Approves ODCI Grant
The regular meeting of the
Cpuncil of the Township of
West Wawanosh was held on
Februpiry 8th, with all member&
present:
The' minute • of the 1966 in-
augural meeting and' of a spec-
ial meeting field 'on January
24th, were read and adopted
on a motion by Councillors
Smyth' and Errington.
In attendance at .the begin-
ning of the session were repre-
sentatives froni Ashfield and
West Wawanosh School' Area
I3oard and from East Wawanosh.
,A lengthy discussion took
plaeg ,with regard to proposed
bus 'Nantes and about the ped.
IfiiiirTqECTV14 -fro ffi-farepayers'
in both East and West Wawa -
nosh wishing to have their pro-
perties returned to the School
Area of their respective, town-
ship. _
It was moved by Councillors
Smyth and Sproul that the Mun-
icipal Corporation of the Town-
ship of West Wawanosh approves
the request of the Public School
Board pf the Huron County
School Area No, 2 for the issue
pf debentures in the amount of
$500,000 by the Municipal Cor-
poration of the Twonship of
Aahfield for the construction and
equiPping of a central school
of 12 classroOms, a library room
and a playroom,
Councillors Smyth and SpSoul
also moved that the Municipal
Corporation of the Township
of West Wawanosb approves the
request of the Public School
Board, of the Colborne Township
School Area to their share of
an issue of debentures in the
amount of $200,000 by the Mun-
icipal Corporation of the Town-
ship of Colborne for the construction of an addition to the
Zion Central School. „Both mo
tions were carried.
On a motion by Councillors
byons'and Errington, the blerk
was instructed to advertise in
two loe,a1 weekly papers for
(1) Tenders for the supplying
of 600- • pounds of warble fly
powder—to- be delivered under
the supervision of the Warble
Fly Inspector. (2) Tenders for
warble fly spraying of cattle
for the 1966 campaign, and (3)
Applications for a Warble Fly
Inspector, with a salary of $1.25
per hour. Advertisements are
to appear the weeks of the. 16th
and 23rd' of February and all
tenders and applications are to
be in the handr• of the Clerknot
later than 6 p.m., „Saturday,'
IvlarsIL stb, 1066, The levy to
be charged -for the warble fly
spraying of (Atte in 1060 was
set at 21e per head for spraYing
and 19c per head for these brush -
t -he warbieide on This- inarks
ed increase over the 1965 levy
(14e and ne) is due to the fAet
that no grant for warbicide will
be • paid to the Township this
year, -as was made known at this
time in '1965.
It was moved by Councillors
Smyth and ,Erringten—that the
Municipality of the Township
of West Wawanosh approves the
addition to the goderich Dis-
trict Collegiate Institute • and
will assume its share of the cost
of the necessary debenture is-
sue by the Town of Goderieb
AKeerd.ju,
ate . as 'presented February 4,
1960, Carried. The amount to
be raised by the Town of Gode-
rich by the issue of' debentures
is $653,789, of which the share
of West Wawanosh is 7.03%
or $45,961. Council members
attended a special meeting call-
ed at the Collegiate on Febru-
ary • 4th, whereat Councils con-
cerned with the Goderich High
School Area had plans and de-
tails of the proposed addition
explained to them.
On a motion by Councillors
Lyons and Sproul the Reeve and
Clerk were authorized to apply
for the statutory subsidy on 1965
road expenditures. - The amount
expended in 1965 on roads,
culverts, winter control, etc. was
$46,179.- - - •
The road accounts were pass-
ed for payment on a motion by
Councillors Lyons and Sproul.
Carried.
Reeve Donald MacKenzie of
Ashfield appeared before Coun-
cil with regard to Dungannon
street lights. A need ter im-
proved lighting in Dungannon
has been raised and since ,the
oad through Dubgannon, is, to
be tinder construction during
this year, it was felt now would
be a -proper time to 'consider
the lights for the village. The
question was left open until
the feeling of the ratepayers
of Dungannon is obtained. •
Council Names
Grader Operator
. The council •of the Township
of -West Wawanosh met in
speial session on January 24th,
to consider applications for the
puosition of grader operator. I
It was moved by Councillor
Sinyth and seconded by Council-
lor Errington that the agplica.
tion of Cyril Boyle for the
grader operator's p&ition be
accepted. This was caiTied.
By -Law No. 3, 1966, was read
and finally passed on -la rtotion
by Councillors Smyth and
Iyons. This by-law is passed for
the purpose ,of detaching the
properties of seven ratepayers
of West Wawanosh from, t
East Wawanosh Township School
Area, at present, in U.S.S. No.
7 East and West Wawanosh, and
attaching the said properties
to the West Wawanosh Tvin-
ship School Area.
„It was maved by Councillor
Errington and seconded by
Councillor Sproul that the
Township of West Wawanosh
call for tenders, in the Daily
Commercial News, for the pur-
FIRST 'RUN FILMS -IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT; ENTERTAINMENT IS OUR BUSINESS
au Am • JEn ® au al on I® au cm am
FRI.9 SAT MON TUES. - • FEB. I849-21-2.,
*, •, 9
4 DAYS
Phoebe, a distraught unmarried mother,
phones her boy friend to break the news
4:rf her condition,. This was a scene from one
of the National Fihn Board productions-
,
shown to Goderich audiences last Wednes-
day.
ompensation For Farmers
rovicis Automatie Coverage
The following is a detailed
report dealing with the, benefits
which are now offered to farm-
ers and farm workers under the
Workmen's Compensation Act.
-
Why?
Without the same protection
afforded other 'industrial work-
ers, farm workers are in effect
discriminated against. The
workmen 01 50,00! farming es.
tablishments - a ected.
It enables these e ployers to
compete in the La's or Market
for the skilled help they need
30,000 independent operator
farmers will be able to obtain
coverage for themselves.
Weekly Av... -.Weekly • •
Earnings - Compensation -
$115.38 $8654(Maximum)
$100.00 $75.00 -
$60.01) $45.00
$40.00 - -630.00 '
$30:00 $30.00*
Where average earnings are
$30 per week or less the actual
general farming, tree fruit
farms, Christmas tree 'farm,
dairy sfarms, stock' farms and
horse farms, clover Mills, 'en-
silage cutters, hay baling ma-
chines, threshing machineh
S,•cas
crops mechanically harvested,
drainage contractors. Proposed
1966 rate,' $3.50.
earning rate Is the cempensa- Assess,ment* is based on the
don rate. earning of the .employer's work- „
Where the workman. is cap- men. Earnings are reported to
able of suitable work, partial the .board annually before the .
compensation based • on wage last day of April with an estim-
• loss and degree of disability is ate of the current' years payroll. ..
payable. There is no. time limit
on compensation benefits. . Assessment is cald'ulateir on
For permanenttotal disabil-
the estimated payroll and ,ad-
For
the pension would .justed the following year on
percent of the average earn -he . 75 the adual-p-ayedm-.Payfilerit Ir.
due -within 60 days of notice of
ings." Minimum pension for per- asse-ssment. 'There are penalties '
manent total .disability 18 .$100
for delay, c . .
per month.
The board is not a profit mak-
For permanent partial dis-
ability a pension is awarded ing organization.- Administration
proportionate to the percentage costs less than .seven -percent of .
s the disability lasts' and do Rates have already been re-
'
income.eosItfs,tortaatleineroeidnueeetigoenis
are long
coeds
of disability involved. total
Pensions.,payable as
ot cease at normal retirementpossibie. ..
When -a claim is allowed, re- 4963 $L25
duced for the
ge. Class 27 (T) Class 27 (2) •
'.farm industry.
.
ardless of whether there is 1964 $1.10
1963 . $4.50
t„thatev.er medical 1966 $1.00 1964 .$4.50
lost time „ler not, the workman 1065 '- $1.00 1965 $400
is entitledLtcr
''
1966 . $3.50 and dental aid is necessary as : Reporting Accidents
a result ofthe accident. This Accident reportforms and
' includes all doctor, hospital, treatment' memos are supplied
,'pecialist or drugless practition- by the board: ,If an accident
er charges plus. artificial limbshappens, the employer should: '
appliances and prescription render first aid; give', the in- '
drugs where necessary.
!lured man a completed treat -
The board operates a large rent memo; provide transporta,'
-
modern hospital at Downsview,' firm to a hospital or doctor . of
Ontario for specialized treat.- his choice; the employer must
anent for severely disabled; report the accident to the board
workmen.
! within three days: proliapt,treat-
A comprehenSive rehabilita-,ment and reporting are essential.
,
lion service is Maintained tell A workman's Own negligence' ,. ...
lassist the injured workman in , does not affect his right .ta •
Who Is Coveyed? .
All' farm employees are, cov
ered automatically.
Employers may be covered
by application.
Independent operators (self
employed with no workinen
may be covered ,by application
Farmers' wives are considered
as partners and may be cov-
ered by application.
. Other family members are
covered 'if they are shown on
he payroll as receiving a stated
vage.
What Is Covered?
Personal injury by accident
arisinf.`,, out of. and in the course
of the employment.
Industrial diseases.' Diseases
peculiar to or characteristic of
a particular, industrial process,
trade Or occupation.
•Death Benefits .
Where a workman is killed
or dies as a result of injury by
ccident, his de,pendants are en-
itled to the flllowing benefits:
Lump sum payment of $300:
urial expenses of $300 plus
dditional transportation ex-
enses if a Considerable dis-
,chase of a 16i) h.p. motor a
jgrader. t
WALT -DISNEY'S
Tuesday, March 8 tor
daft thafun in
Walt Disney's
most
hilarious
comedy!,
15
1,FHort\ANIICOoloiFIR ' ;no
M11.13 .JONES.•PHOVINE • McINI1
SHOWS AT 7:15 P.M. AND 9:30 P.M.
MATINEE SATURDAY 2:15 P.M.
REGULAR PRICES
WED., THURS., FRI. — FEBRUARY 23=24-25
*Weramammolos.w.,,,,,s,ramaism..mar
11,011000RPORNII0liwi.
Si 1 gall
Ats410
itatelitittk "1"1":
NOW
SEE'
HOW
THE
WEST
.6,41
• •
illVAMP. , ,,.> 4,0; • • ,., ../ dr,
UNITED ARTIST
•
rattiTECHNICOLOIr
rag L. UTRAPANAVIROP
IN THIS BIG WESTERN COMEDY
SHOWS AT 8:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY - THURSbAY
FRIDAY AT 7:00 P.M. AND 9:30 P.M.
Sunday, 111arch 13
—EVENINGS—
Tues Thru Fri. -8:30 p.m..
Saturday 9:00 p.m.
Sunday 6:00 p.m.
' --MATIN.EES—. -
Sat. — 1 p.m. and 5. p.m.
Sunday 2 p.m.
—TICKET PRICES --
2.00 -4-• 2.50 — 3.00 — 3.50
Children (12 yns. and under)
HALF PRICE
Tues. — Wed. — Thurs.
Sat. 5 p.m. Only
All Seats Reserved
TICKETS ON SALE AT
Campbell's — The Square
(PlusHandling Charge)
Metromedia ',restate
THE EXCITING WORLD OF
ICE
CAPADES
GARDENS
•
a
•
•
1_
tanteis involved; widow's ' pen -.11
l'sioti of $75--• per -month until e
heleath ,or remarriage (lump sum
payment on remarriage of two
years' pension ----$1,800); child-
ren's
-;
pension -1$40 per month c
each; orphan children's pensionia
per ,month each. CChild-
ren's Pensions are payable to; a
age 16 or until their period of f
education is complete. There g
is no age limit for invalid m
children.) e
Other dependants. Pensions
are proportionate to loss (limit12
$100 monthly). Total of pen-
sions paid may not exceed the
workman's average earnings.
Disability
Compensation is payable from
date' of lay-off where the4•wOrk- tu
k
in
1
IS return to suitable gainful coThpensation, unless serious arid
mploymen t. wilful misconduct is involved.
Operations ,Covered An injured workman cannot
'I he industry of farming is sue any -emplorYec or workman
ubdivicled for the purposes of,eovered .under • Schedule 1, if
ostcharge s into two classifie- he is entitled to cnmpensation:
tions, dependilig on risk with- The, board may penalize negU-
n
these classifications. Separ- gent employers.
te cost records 'will be kept
or m
each farer and each cate- Appeals `‘
ory. Classifick. ions,and rates hoard. The courtsart'decided arenot
the in -
ay be amendod depending on ,volved. Less than 4 per' cent of
xperience. - claims are not accepted. De -
The classifications are Class ei'Sions may be appoled to dn
7 (1) and (2). Assessment independent Review Committee.
ee. es are per $100 of payroll. Review Committee decisions
Class 27 (1): -Operation of may be appealed to an Appeal
tobacco farms, mushroom farms, Tribunal.
fur farms, fruit farms other
than tree fruit chicken farms ' In the 20 -year 1945-64 period
rkey farms, chick hatcheries, changes in the populations of
ee keeping, nurserymen, mar- the prairie provinees were: AF.
et gardening, florists, cultivat- berta from 802,000 to 1,432,000;
g or gardening. Proposed Manitoba from 727,000 to 958,-
966 rate, $L00.
Class 27 (2): Oparation of l'ito00,9;4S3amskoa.tchewan from .833,000'
man is digabled from work for
more than two calendar days.
The rate is 75 percent of aver-
age earnings up to $6,000 per
year for total disability.
TRAIN. TO
TORONTO
Ask about convenient departure
and return times
.•
For information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
,.430 ONE VtfAY RED PARE
%gift' PARS 4.00 )3LUg P4O' 4,0
CANADIAN NATIONAL
—,-
q