The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-10-30, Page 64. 00> ',13,1e11 SKGNAL'STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3Q,196.9
An • audience of 1,000 heard this panel discuss detection and
treatment of cancer at Tuesday evening's "Cancer Can Be
Beaten" rally at Canadian Forces Base Clinton. The panel
discussion followed performance of the Sisters of St. Joseph
Concert Band. Don Gray; left, director of educational 'TV for
London schools and former broadcaster, moderated. Panel
members• are, from Ieft, Dr. Kenneth Mustard, medical advisor to
the Ontario Division of the Canadian Cancer Society; Dr. -G. P. •A.
Evans, Huron County medical officer of health and advisor to the
cancer society's Huron unit; Sister St. William, Ontario division
education co-ordinator and Maurice Grimes, executive director of
_the division. — Staff Photo
Hallowe'en
Contest
Friday night
at arena
The Goderich Recreation and
Community Centre oBoard is
sponsoring a Hallowe'en
costume contest for elementary
school children Friday night
October 31 at the Goderich;,
' Memorial Arena_
The contest judging will be
held from, 7:30 p.m. until about
7:40 and• will be followed by
public skating. Contest entrants
wearing proper costumes will be -
allowed to skate 'free. 'Masks
bnly will not be considered as
costumes. a•
Five prizes of five dollars will
be presented toa the best
costumes and the judging will be
carried out by Arena Manager
Bill Lumby, Mrs. , Martha
' Rathburn ' of the recreation
board' and Ron Price, recreation -
board secretary.
The contest has been planned`
for 7:30 to allow youngsters to
finish Trick or Treating before
going to the arena. Parents of
small children are asked to
accompany them and will be
admitted to the arena without
charge.
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Deputy Reeve criticizes Signal -Star
Gloucester Terr.
Deputy Reeve Walter The Goderich Signal -Star and
Sheardown last week criticized editor Ron Price for an' editorial-
residents
ditorial.• ••l
Father
Galea
pitition counci
Residents of Gloucester
Terrace presented a petition to
town coui%cil Thursday
protesting the sale of. part of
their street.
Council has agreed to sell a
:24 -foot wide strip on the north
side of Gloucester Terrace to a
local man, M. L. Hetherington,*
for a housing development. The
street is 96 feet wide.
The residents — 11 names
were on the 'petition — claimed
there are already snow removal
problems on the street and
making it any narrower would
snowball the problem.
•
built on the north side would
come between these homes and
the river.
Council asked the delegation
to return to the Oct. 30 council
meeting. Their request will be
considered in the meantime.
In other business, council:
Accepted the tender of
Elmford Construction Ltd. of
Toronto, the lowest of 10, for
$198,788 for the Elgin Avenue
storm sewer project;
Passed an anti -noise bylaw
banning things like horns, bells,
music and noisy mufflers. The
carried in the October 16 issue.
"I must say I kind of took
exception to the editorial in the
local newspaper last week," said
the deputy reeve. "Perhaps the
editor should have looked into
Continued from Page 1 things a bit more before he went
Brother Aquilana, who also hasa
great part in running the parish,
especially in the rectory, where
he is always prompt in preparing
good meals.
The program closed with
Denise Dalton playing the
Maltese National Anthem for
Father at the piano.
- Everyone enjoyed a lunch
prepared by the lunch.
committees of the three
parishes.
Last Friday afternoon Father
Galea was also entertained by
the children of St. Joseph's
school.
The, existing homes overlook bylaw was sought because
the a ,and have an reaents ' complaine d€ r usic.•
Victoria Street United
uno steted view. Any homes_ being played too loud.
funeral home name changed.
The name of Lodge Funeral Funeral Directors Limited,
Home has been changed to Toronto.
Mr., McCallum said this week
he is pfeased to announce that
his father, Ronald McCallum,
will continue to assist him,
together with Arthur J. Curry
who has been employed at
Lodge Funeral Home for the
past 16 years.
Mr. McCallum said he and his
wife Lee would like to thank the
people of Goderich for the way
they have been welcomed and
":..made to feel a part of the
community.
"It is our sincere desire to
serve the community with the
same -sympathetic understanding
and dignified service that has
been characteristic of the Lodge
Funeral Home and •• its
predecessor, the Brophy Funeral
Home, for the past 90 years," he
Cockfield and family of Lavonia, said.
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teskey and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hoy on Monday. -'•--
McCallum Funeral Home, it was
announced this week.
.Robert McCallum, the
present owner, has been
operating the former Lodge
Funeral Home since January
1968 and was previously
employed by Turner and Porter
Port Albert
Communion service wiltbe at
Christ . Anglican Church • • on
November 2 at 3 p.m. Regular
services at Dungannon Anglican
Church will alternate weekly
with Port Albert Anglican
Church services ata p.m.
Mrs. Roy Petrie is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Goad
WORK
BOOTS
Church receives
new members
Last Sunday 12 new members
were received by transfer into
the fellowship of the Victoria
Street church. It • was a
memorable occasion followed by
a` luncheon in the church parlors
after . which „sgifts and
congratulations were extended
Co the minister and his wife 1on
the occasion of their 25th
Wedding Anniversary.
JOBS FOR THE BLIND
Some 2,000 blind Canadian:
have jobs which The' Canadian
National Institute for the Blind
helped them find. These people,
and the others who find jobs on.
their own, are contributors
rather than a drain on society.
Blind people can work at most
any job ' from farming to
computer programming. When
you support CNIB, you make
independence through
employment possible)
and said the former recreation
committee didn't spend any
money at the arena. I don't
think the paper should be
allowed to misinform the public.
`We spent a ,lot of money down
there," he said,
The deputy reeve pointed out
that in recent years the roof had
been completely re -shingled and
a new condenser had been
bought which had "...saved the
town a lot of money."
Councillor Reg Jewell said he
would have to agree with the
deputy reeve that he did not
much care for the editorial
sayings the former committee
had been slack. •
The section of the editorial
referred to (Minor Hockey
October 16) stated: e...It seems
to have been a policy of the.
committee of council
responsible for town recreation
in the past to ignore the arena,
or other town facilities, until
something fell down and then
spend a small fortune putting it
right."
Rev. W. Weir named
Synod moderator
A Goderich native was .•
elected. Moderator of the Synod
of Hamilton and London,
Presbyterian Church in Canada,.
in Mount Zion Church,
Ridgetown, on Monday, October
27.
The Rev. William Weir, ,B.A.,
B.D., minister of Knox Church,
Stratford, is the son of Mrs. F.
Weir, East Street, Goderich and
the late Mr. Weir. Mr. Weir's
name was placed in nomination
by the Rev. G. L. Royal, of
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderich.
During the twenties Mr. Weir
was an ardent baseball enthusiast
in this community and was
employed by the Purity Flour
Company. He received his public
and high school education in
Goderich and later moved to
Toronto and Ingersoll and was in
the employ of a bank.
His decision to study for the
Ministry came in the early
thirties and in 1933 he was
' graduated from the University of
,Toronto with his Bachelor of
Arts degree. In 1936 he received
the diploma of Knox College,
Toronto, a seminary of the
Presbyterian Church. He earned
Pie Bachelor of Divinity degree
in 1950.
During the intervenihears
be _ has served congregations in
Huntsville, Portage la Prairie,
Hensall, Hespeler, Brampton,
and,, since 1961, Knox Church in
Stratford.
• Mr. Weir succeeds the Rev. J.
K. R. Thomson, St. Catharines,
who was ejected when . the
Synod met in Goderich in 1968. grow to many, many dollars.
.
WISBOROUGH GREEN "Rise up, you, ordinary Joe,
make your ideas work.
PROJECT
Letter to the Editor: Flora Macdonald.
After deep meditation and Editor's Note: We are with you
silent cogitation, all by myself, I t 100 percent Miss Macdonald,
really have not been able to and may 1 sdy that while 1 agree
work up any sympathy for those the world will always need
frustrated poor Joes who make
more in two days than their
fathers did in two weeks. I
wonder if th . y are the ones who,
001160"af drivilhg back, race
their cars round and round and
round The Square, then speed
down a street to circle the town
making the night hideous with
noise.
I think that the fuss and the
fuming about a few mere men
from France coming over here
and being, quoted in the press
because they ignored Ottawa has
not caused any lasting
commotion. To my way of
thinking, it is another story like
the Hippies in Yorkville who
flourished for' awhile and have
now faded almost out of the,
news. Yorkville now is getting
back to work on being the
beauty spot of that area as it
started out to be. Visiting
Quebec this summer, we were
greeted everywhere with a
friendliness that was purely
Canadian. Most often the'
Quebecois ' were as glad of the
opportunity to speak English as
we were to speak to them in
French; both sides recognizing
the fact that both English and
French • are beautiful, languages.
In answer to the question . that
we usually asked, the answer was
always, Oh there are a few who
think they should cause a
disturbance.
I have thought for years that
our great need is for a big,
outstanding leader who would
have . concrete proposals and
people would follow him to help
eliminate the so many other evils
in the world. After reading the
last copy of The Signal -Star I
have changed my mind. All that
is needed is the ordinary Joe
who gets' an idea from something
he reads or wherever,. takes it to
someone who has the facilities
and the willingness to carry on
his idea and in a short time,
many people have a chance to
participate. In this instance, our
chance is to show the people of
Sussex, England, that just as our
men were willing to go overseas,
so we would like to share our
money with them to help keep
ve--the--memory- of--those--who
did not return. •
Now I would like to,.suggest
that each person in Goderich
mail that most interesting page
about the Little Church on
Wisborough Green to a friend
somewhere in Canada and this
' small idea will have a chance to
' 'ROU DEtOWN
Mrs. C. Webster, London, and
Mrs. I. Papernick were in
Gravenhurst recently and visited
with Miss Frances Papernick.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall spent the week -end
in London with her brother, Mr.
Stewart Toll, Mrs. Toll, Warren
and Terry.
Mrs. Lela Ball of Clinton
spent the week -end with 1 [rs.
'Sidney Lansing.
• Miss Susie Latimer of
Oakville visited last' week -end
with Mrs. Bert Craig, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Archambault and
family.
• tt
Mt
kd
REMEMBER
HELP YOUR RED CROSS
TO HELP
} V
.9
people like Mr. Pyrah to get
something started, it takes a
good many people as good as
you are to see a thing to
fulfillment. Thank you for your
donation on behalf of The Little
Church on Wisborough Green.
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Earl Rawson
Style Shop
A dot of .good looking
suits hang around here
This fall we are featuring a selection of some of
the world's finest cloth . . . English Wool
Worsteds ... Venetians*. . . Stripes ... Muted
Checks ... Plains. There are two buttons, single,
breasted and double breasted styles. All ,of this
season's highlighted colors are in stock
including brown, brown gold, green, etc.
EARL RAWSON
Style Shop
THE SQUARE (near Woolworth's),
43,
TIME TO
REDUCE
OUR INVENTORY
We're overstocked, we haven't any room to move, so we must clear some of our top
quality merchandise at ridiculous low prices. Here are a few examples—
TOP QUALITY DELUXE
SIMMONS MATTRESS
REG. $89.50
6:88-w
Includes 6 Drawer Triple Dresser, 4 Drawer Chest, Bed y 4
SPANISH Bedroom Suite
Ronald C. McCallum
• Industrial
• Farm
• Factory
Plain or safety toe. Choice of
seven sole materials. •
Robert C. McCallum
Arthur J. Curry
To the People of Goderich & District:
As we approach our second anniversary of service to the residents of this community, we-
wish
e-wish to advise that the name of the Lodge Funeral Home has been officially changed to the
McCallum Funeral Home. - -
I also take this opportunity to introduce my father, Ronald C. McCallum, who will serge
as my full time assistant. Mr. Arthur J. Curry, who has been associated with this firm for the
past sixteen years, will continue, as formerly, to assist us in our work. It is our sincere desire
to serve this community with the same sympathetic understanding and dignified service that
° has been characteristic of the Lodge Funeral Home and its predecessor, the Brophey Funeral
Home, for the past 00 years.
My wife, Lee, joins me in expressing our sincere appreciation for the gracious manner in
which we have been welcomed to, and made to feel a part of, this fine community.
-toSincerely,
Bob McCallum
REG: $295.00
255
ONE ONLY
KROEHLER LOVE SEAT
REG. $250.00
15O'
ONE ONLY COPPERTONE
3
Piece Kitchen Set HALF • PRICE
ODDS `N'
ENDS
You're Right
At Home W
Complete clearance of odd
coffee tables, ' end tables,
pictures, bookcases, vanity
benches, Bissell carpet
sweepers.
th LODGE
SAVE UP TO
50%
AND MORE
Furniture
0
0
1
A
4
ra
0
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