The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-11-03, Page 8The Goderich Signal•Star, Thursday, Novembe
Murphy. ,
On Industry
Growth
•
°q'
Remarks by 11,4: Murphy of
Goderich to Industry. A mister'
Drury during the presentation
of a "brief . Oct. 24 seeking de-
signated area status for a large
portion of Western Ontario:
"1 •aan a Vice -President of the
Western Ontario North Liberal
Association. ---1 was born and
1 brought up in ),fount Forest,
Ontario, the municipality which
really instigated this brief and
where the chairman, Mr. Harry
Bridle resides. --.1 now practise
law in Goderich, Ontario, the,
County Town or the County of
Huron, and the largest muni
cirpality represented here today
"We in Goderich are very for-
tunate in, that we hay e no un-
employment, but unlike many
the municipalities re'pre:-.ent
ed here 6(;day o e du hat e
g'aod deal of industry [,ast
Thursday in conjunction with
Domtar Chemical, we celebrated
the 100th anniversary of the
finding of salt and in Gi derich
is located the lar;:t -t salt mine
in Canada. 1 only - hope atter
this meeting that you don't send
us all "back to the salt urines,..
"So you may wonder why we
are supporting thi 'brief. Well,
we believer we either have to
go ahead or- fall behind. It is
impossible -to remain static. For
several years We attracted our
share of industry and while the
growth of our Town was not
outstanding. there was a slow
steady growth. But since the
iesignated area legislation was
brought into force, we haven't
that- is not to say, no industries
Were interested in Goderich.
"Some time ago,• in convpet-
ition wr`th several municipalities. -
it Came down to a question of
Goderich or Owen Sound. One
of the executives of the propos-
ed industry actually went as far
as investigating."the possibility
of a home in Goderich. • When
the time came to make the de-'
•cision, the president decided to
go to Owen Sound. He told
me personally, he would have
preferred to come to Goderich,
• but that the tax' advant.ai e made
it imperative that they choose
Owen Sound.
"The area to the north of us,
as outlined in the map which
you have, and which is a de-
signated area; Ls beginning to
choke, us ,to d'ea'th. All- we ask
is that we be able to compete
on a even scale ,and we don't
really Care weather that area
is re -designated or whether our
municipality is designated, -al-
though I suggest in retrospect
every one wants to be -design-
ated.
"I said earlier that there is
.no _uneinployment w Goderich.
This is true, but on the other
hand, there is no employment.
There is no -place for our young
people to work. We have hund-
reds of people 'applying for
work. but when they cannot find
employment, rather than stay in
•Goderich and cause unemploy-
ment, so that we could be de-
signated under the present leg-
islation. they move on and all
that happens is that -our pepu-
lataion drops. We are vitally
concerned with our failure to
keep our young .people at hoarse.
"If I could inject a personal
note, in my own particular fain -
there are three . boys and
we were all fortunate enough to
obtain a University education,.
and We arc now graduate law-
yers. We all wished to return
to Western Ontario and I think
it is significant that I was .the
only one that returned,.elo the
area of slow growth that is re-
presented here today. And I
think that it is of further signi•
ficance that 1 came to the muni-
cipality that does have a good
industrial base. My other two
•brothels live vri-Landon and._Kit-
chener revpectively.
"1 was a delegate to the recent
Liberal policy convention in Ot-
tawa and there was a good deal
'Of thought and discussion con
cerning this problem at the
•
Goderich branch of St. John Ambulance
Association was host to several association
executives Oct. 26. From left are Mrs.
Margaret Manley, Toronto, provincial nurs-
ing officer; Bruce Sully, Goderich branch
chairman; Miss J. HunteF, Ottawa, suPerin-
tendent of nursing for Canada; George
Nutt, Woodstock, area superintendent; John
Cory, Goderich brigade superintendent;
Mrs. Christina Scandlers, Toronto, communi-
, cations director.
"It is impossible to remain
ped. As a result of that dis-
cussi6n; the following motion
was passed which \\as approved,
by the Plenary ,Session.
'Moved thal the designated
area legislation be bcoadened,
to cover areas of slow • econ-
omic growth regardless ot
-111 conclusion. Honourable
Sir, 1.would, like to refer you
to excerpts from two papers
\vhich were delivered at .the
One paper was by Dr Clarence
Barber and in connection with
the section on Regional Develop -
'Why not have a policy
additional assistance to any
province whose trend rate of
year average -falls more than
'3 below the national growth
rate. The particular form this
assistance should take could
be warked out but it would
have to be a form -that did
not interfere with provineial
static"
jurisdictions. It is my opinion
that Canada should adopt as a
deliberate policy, the 'objective
of balanced regional growth.' •
-It is my respectful submis-
sion. Honourable Sir, that this
'same proposal should apply
within the province as well- as
between provinces.
-file other paper was deliver-
ed by David W. Slater. As you
kelt know, Mr. Slater is a gradu-
ate uf the University of Mani-
toba, Queen's and of, the Uni-
versity of Chicago. He is a
former. advisor to 'several Gov-
ernment Boards arid Royal Com-
7Farospects-T955:56. Mr. Slater- is
currently editor of The Can-
adian Banker. In talking about
regional _development, he had
this to say:
'The. best, but not only,
goal for regional.dev•elopment
is to aim for comparable re-
wards for comparable people
engaged in comparable activi-
ties in various regions, A sec,••
PEED
QUEEN.
DRYERS
ond important goal is to re-
duce quite markedly the in-
equalities of 'opportunity. for
people among various regions.
A third important goal is for
regions to become self-sustain-
ing on a high productivity
basis. The fourth goal is to
.redress man-made inequities
and inefficiencies in the shar-
ing of the fruits of develop -
Mont processes among re-
gions.'
"In conclusion sir, I under
stand that a special parliamen
tary committee made up Oft
representatives from, all parties.
is plesently sitting and I Would
hope tha-176.7 -ger 'IN
submissions. can he considered
by that committee. I know that
it will be given honest and
serious conSideration by -your-
13 A
Sully St. John Chairman
The annual meeting of the St.
John Ambulance district com-
mittee was held in, Goderich
Brig. G. MacLeod ROSS chaired
this meeting,
He made special mention of
the work done by Air Vice-iMar-
shal Sully. during his tenure as
chairman and tlianked him for
sompliallmoommassiosi
CULESERrs
BAKERY
Light and Dark
CHRISTMAS CAKE
•
CHRISTMAS
SHORTBREADS
• and
COOKIES
HOME 111ADE CANDY
Perfection From
Our Own Kitchens
•
PEANUT BRITTLES
(CHOC. & MAPLE FUDGE
•
ASSORTED CLUSTERS
PEANUT - COCONUT
ALMOND
•
BUTTERSCOTCH - HUMBUGS
• SMOKED
ASSORTED NUT BARKS
PICNICS 69c BACON
his'contribntion to work of the
association in this district.
Officers were ele:cted: Bruce
ham, Secretary; Brig. Ross, treas-
urer;
The executive committee in -
Muir, J. G. Macdonald, Mrs. D. local brigade members with 413-
'15. Mooney, Mrs. D. E. •Campbell,' proved St. John uniforms and
William R. Gardiner, John Wil- Coats. He said an important
Peters and Dr. W-. G. White. of a St. John Brigade 111 -Wing -
,The new chairman announced ham and active steps were being
that a fund raising campaign, taken to recruit new members
by mail was being ,carried out for the Goderich and district
during October , to e4ui•p the, branch.
RED & WHITE
Foodmaster
Open Nitely. Until 10 p.m.
91 VICTORIA ST. NORTH.
GODERICH
BLADE BONE REMOVED
BLADE ROASTS
lb. 57c
SHORT RIB
ROASTS lb. 63c BEgF
LEAN CUBED STEWING
C -P SWEET PICKLED EXTRA LEAN - BY THE PIECE
lb. 69c
-Cottage Rolls lb. 69c Peanleal BACON LB:
•
LB. LB. 69_c_
LIVER
59c :CHUCK =
LB.
99c
89c
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STRETCH
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3•53
5% Prov. Sales Tax Included
CARTON
5 LB. AVERAGE ROASTING, '
CHICKENS
9c
15-0Z TINS AyLMER CHOICE
RED ROSE 60's
PEACHES 3 FOR 79 TEA BAGS
15-0Z. TINS CLAIIKS BALLET
BEEF STEVV 2 FOR 69 TISSUE
ALLEN'S
Apple Juice F
79c
4 ROLLS 55c
32-0Z. BOTTLE MIRACLE WHIP
R 65c Salad Dressing 59c
MAPLE LEAF RED SOCKEYE 1/2',,s
LAA
rr'S WORTH TRYING - REG. 1.19
"FACT" TOOTHPASTE 96
87
MICRIN - REG. .79
MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE 69
J -CLOTHS
53
Save 4pc Apple - Lemon - Carmel
ROBIN HOOD
PUDDING MIXES.'" FOR $
Chocolate
REG. 2.25
WITH BLADES -- REG. 1.95
GILLETTE ADJUSTABLE RAZOR 1.75
ONE -A -DAY - REG. 4.49
MULTIPLE VITAMINS 3.29
REG. 1.98
MISS CLAIROL HAIR SPRAY 93 •
HAIR'SETTING GEC- REG. 1.25
DIPPITY-DO By Toni 1.09
C6NTROLS DANDRUFF - REG. 1.19
'HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO" .99
$24.95 electric blanket*
with the purchase
of a new electric
clothes dryer
* ( $ 24.95 RECOMMENDED RETAIL VALUE)
.HALO SHAMPOO .89
REG. 1.25
TOP BRASS HAIR DRESSING 1 12
REG. 1.0a
"LINT" PICK-UP REFILLS , 88
•
COREGA - REG. .98
DENTAL PLATE POWDER 88
REG. 1.19
MENNEN BABY OIL ' 99
- 15-0Z. TINS, STOKLEYS
.PEAS 3 FOR. 59c DILL PICKLES 59.c
ROSE
SAVE 22c GIANT SIZE
011110
RED ROSE 1 -LB. BAG
'79c COFFEE
- 85c
MATERS 5-1b. BAG '
BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE
DOG MEAL BOT H FOR
100's With 12 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tab. Reg. 1.19
BAYER ASPIRIN • .77
69c SIZE - GIANT SIZE,
'CREST'
Announcement
COUNTRY Christmas FAIR
32-0Z. NEW LIQUID CINDY
59i- DETERGENT 494c
GIANT TIDE use your TIDE coupot floc
TO BE HELD AT
A display and sale of Christmas crafts by local artist craftsmen. 'Tea served.
• Plan to drive out to the country and bring your gift list with you.
See Our Display of Beautiful
MUTTS HALLMARK
CHRISTMAS CARDS
When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best
• WE DELIVER 1-
CAMPBELL'S -
'168 SQUARE
ONT. No. 1
50 -LB. BAG
POTATOES $1.49
TV La Won By Mrs. Teresa Hodges
R.R. 3 Auburn