HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-11-15, Page 11o
Wa#erloo,.Cattle, Breeding
Association Inc.
Bulls
Are Used"
re Better Bu A
V�lhe �
Reduced
Rates
In accordance with our co-operative non-profit prin-
ciples, our rates4iave been reduced, effective November
•1, 1051, to:
LIFE IVIEMBERSHIP $25.00.
$5,40 per cow 'f*r members.
$6.00 per cow for non-members.
• We are a ,licensed co-operative non=profit member -
Awned organizatipn. .
S. rvice fees for all bulls are the same.
There is no extra registration fee on any of the bulls
in service. . .
` For service contact
Charles Brandon, Clinton, Phone 633r5; before 10 a.m.
Roy G.• Synder, Manager, R.R. 'No. 1, Waterloo.
45
NILE
.NIILE, Nov.1,9:9;-11r. and Mrs.
Robert,Reid od Port Elgin, Mr. and.•
Mrs. Harvey Reid, son and dauglh
ter of Burgoyne, visited with Mr.
and 'Mrs.. John McWhinney...
Mr.• Frank Oiver, instructor at
Centralia airport, . called: on his'
uncle tend. aunt, Mr, and Mrs. John
1stcWMnney, • Sunday.
Mrs. J. 'Hamilton ' iS visiting at
Mrs. Dave McDermid's.
Mrs.' Amelia Mellwain has gone
•
for the winter to oderich to stay
at - Mrs. liethei+in on's.•
Mr. Henry Matthew was in, Lon-
don hospital last week for a check=
up,•
Mrs. V. Faulkner of'' . Goderich
township visited her parents, Mr;
and Mrs. E. Johnston. '
Star sapphires and rubies, con-
sidered the. acme; of jewel perfec-
tion, now are being made artificially
and cherecally and they are purer
than the ;real gems. •
• now serves 313,285 ruralcustomers"J4YDRO
' Dmor-e than double the 156,000 seirvtd ai"ihe
end of the war—bringing electricity and a• better
way of to an additional 157,285 Ontario
farm, hamlet and village customers. •
At the end of the war there were 21,569 miles of
rural lines bringing ,electricity to the rural areas of
•Ontario. B Septetnber,,195.1 the miles of line had
increased to 37,239.. During this period the horse-
. power demand in the rural' areas showed a remark-
. able increase. ' ,.. The demand at war's' end, was
13'2,551 horsepower. By 1950 it had more than
• doph1ed to a total of 314,681 horsepower.'
• On the farm; Hydro powerisa low-cost hired roan
• helping to procduce more at a reduced cost. in th .
it makes possible the
use of modern :elec-.
trical ,a pplianees%which lighten work, save tine
and make .life .easier .for all. Yes, thecoining of
Hydro to the farm provides,a better Way of life for
thousands of people, ii the rural areas of
• theProvince: `
•
a,
rumor Farers
and Institute,
En oy Banquet
�'�•asp pr
(I y Mrs. L. SUngeI)
• VUNGANNON, N'ov:••13. --WMr. and
Mrs. Earl Kimball and the •tatter's
•mother; ' Mrs. ..Millner oof-•oCondon,
Were in the • vili'age..on Saturday.
Miss Mary Jane1tobb returned Koine•
after "spending' two ,Weeks with them.
Mr. and Mars,• I3eu Comfort,, St.
.a
at
fewd�the
Catharine',- spent aaYs
end at the week with the latrter's
brothers, Harold and Cecil Blake. t9'
Mrs: Thompson Edmunds. leas. re-
turnedr 'home
in S
eattle
e
to h
$ a ,
Wash,, after visiting for the' •sn
mer with her sister Mrs. Nellie
Stewart.
St. Paul's • Anglican 'Guild, spon-
sored one of a series :of euchre
parties eat Wednesday nighein the,
parish 'hall. Due to the bad weath-.
er, the attepdance was lowered,
but an' enjoyable evening was had
by those who were' able to get there:
Highest scones were 'obtained by
11Vlrs, H. Jos, L. Bedy and Mr, 'Chas.
Rivett and consolations by Miss
Lillian Stewant and Mr. Earl Riv-
ett. The ladies served lunch . at
the close of -the •evening:
Mr. Wni. J. Rabb is gradually
recovering at his, home after a bad
seige 'of . pneumonia and sinus
trouble that sent him to Wingliam
General Hospital. We' hope he
will ,,00n recover.
,Mrs. J. Hamilton has closed her
home • for the winter and • after
visiting for a,' -short time with her
daughters, Mrs. 'David McDiarmid
of Nie, Mrs. J. D. Parrish of Luck-
now-, and Mrs. .-Walter Stafford of
Toronto, she iwil travel by plane to
Long Beach, California,, where she
.will spend the winter with relatives.
She will be accompanied' ,by;, her•
daughter Miss Genevieve) amiltan; .
Royal Bank employee, Toronto, who
will holiday for a month.
• Mr. Jaek.••Gilinore, • employed on.
the railroad' at- Belomont, .spent the.
week -end 'around the village. . He
was 'also • ° planning to meet ,,his
brother Pat Gilmore, Listowel, who
is in .the rf any and ' is on embark-
ation leave.
Mrs. Rebecca .Caldwell, Who has
been ,assisting the family .oft Mr.
Ed Baker, Lucknow,• returned to
her home on Sunday. A '
Miss Ada Webster, teacher ',at
Crewe, who is making her Jim&
with Mrs. P. J. 'Kilpatrick in the
village, spent the week -end at the
family .home in Lucknow.
•-Mrs. Ellen Shackleton is spending
a while with her daughter-in-law,'
Mrs. L Shackleton:'-""''''
(Colr ,anash Junior Farm Club and
.J.unior Insti.tute ' members and
friends namber°ing Over,100. •enjOi ec1-
a'banquet at the Dungannon United
church on Thursday evening, where
the ladies of the church catered'
for a turkey dinner. After the
singing of the Na'tional•- Anthem
Rev. Geo. Watt, pastor of the
church, proposed the tt ast to„,,,the
King. and, lied in singing the ble°s-
sing. ,Mr. George Turton, presi-
dent of the Junior ' Farmers, intro-
duced the speakers and Miss Joan
Clark, president of the Junior In-
stitute; propose& the toast to the
clubs. Mr: Ken. Petrie, past presi-
dent = ..of the :Boys'- -- • Club;.- gave _a
toast to the parents' and thanked
• all those who helped to make .the'=
Club,;asuccess. After the dinner,
Geo, Turton introduced those seated•
at the head table, They were Rev.
Geo.. Watt and Mrs. Watt, Albert
Dust, ,f Joan' . Clark, - Mr. and lrs.
Harry Dougall, Exeter, Marina ',Pet-
rie', Reeve Either- Graham, and• Mrs.
Graham, Asilitield, ' ReeR a Stanley
Snyder and' Mrs. Snyder, Colborne
township,_ John Butler., as",is+ta_nt
a g r i c u 1 t u r• a i representative,,
John Roving; B C;A.I+' , Clinton, iVliss
Barbara Wilson and Mr. Ken Me-
bliister,-.The dinner guests repair-
ed to the auditorium where an, in-
teresting filen, _"The Books March
On," 'showing • the county, library of
Huron and its history ;•and also
scenes of local interest on farms
and in towns. R. Mr. Watt gave
a .short address of welcpme. - 'Mr.
Harry Dougall, county president,
brought greetings from. the county
of 'Huron ,Junior Farm Clubs ..and
'Mr. 'John Butler, assistant agricul-
tore • representative, asked that' euch.
dub send in sugcrestions and have a
little initiative- and all assistance
Would • •-be given to help develop
their project. Mrs. ,Durnin Phil-
lips accompanied at the piano and
Mrs. AllaW Reed and Joan Clark
led In community singing. Mr. Ken
' McAllister and 'Miss Barba ra Wilson •
favdred with, two. ' ;-idano 'duets,
Reeves Snyder and. Graham exten-
ded best wishes. • The 'film, "The
Invasion ref Normandy " was also
shown by projectionist John, Hon=ing,'
R.C.A.F., Clinton, recently sof Wey-
burn, Sask.
" Funeral of Wm., H. Caesar.=The
late Wm. Henry. Caesar,' (33, Oth
concession of Asbfiekcl; was laid ' tti
'rest••Tuesday afternoezi, with many
attending the servic. at St, •Paul's
• Anglican Church, where tie de-
ceased had beeh an active member
and ,aficial as lang as health per-
" fitted. ' .Itey. • S: A. Mitchell, rec-
- tor, ofricinbed.; The pallbearers
l r has t4ete—urtlergcl:'13,4.0eulree'
heir
ALTDU'I T, l+�ov. ; tram Blyth and ,X*ndesfbero s).re en
'anis% Tay.ot annuli +bunt n e i?edjt ou •to
from a visit with her, daughter, the Bracebridge district, • .•
i '
Mrs:' LlaYd Rsalithby, and Mre Raih- .Death of Reuben TayQr,+,W
Kord
by, London, • has' been received, by relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichoison of, the death of Reuben Taylor, of
and .'family of iSeaforth visited Mr. , ir•ksville, B.G., foilowing' a few
J. X. Wilson and Mr. and MTS. Wes ' days' illness in his 77th year. - He
Bradnock, Sunday was the`sr n `of ,the rate—Mr. ' and
Mr, and Mrs. Reg, Carter and Mrs'.. George Henry Taylor "of West.
dstu _ter of Port Elgin v'isitedl;Mr. •Wawanosh. , 4bout 45 years ago he
Joennd Miss Sadie Curter at the moved, to Adanae, Saskatchewan„
week.-end,where he fanned: until g year and
• Mr. •and Mrs. Ed. Davies ,�c}ttended a .lialf ago, when they retired to
P,riIa funeral on .1Saturday of the- Parksv'ill;e, B.C.•ourviving are his
fOrmer s uncls, Mr. m
hP i
.wite the former.e
r Hattie .F
r u sa
n
Dundass, who .passed avaY in s
of.. Auburn ; . four • daughters, Mrs.
87th sear.•Wilfred ' .(Winnie) iSteele, Parks-
• Dr and Mrs, • J:ahn E. Jackson of vine, B.C. ; Aug, ra('Rev:) (mum)
Orilli'L visited'' miss Amelia and
{Miss Mattie Mc lwarin, Sunday,
Articles .which are to be found
in 'the • Huron County Museum' have
;more than passing interest for this
district since Mrs. • C. 'A., Howson
and • Miss _Laura • Pfh'illips ' have
donated "items to this .cause.
Mr. • 'add Mrs. Bob Craig and
Carolyn were London visitors ac-
companied 'by Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wilkin and son, Robt. who have
been having a week's holidays. at
the home of Wm. 3. Craig, anti
'Archie Wilkins, Goderich. Mr. an
Mrs. Wm,, S. Craig of Toronto were
also visitors with • the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. J. Craig,
`and assisted.`witfh the Castle sale in
Goderich., ..•
°
Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. W.
J. Ora'ig_ _atstended the cooking school
held-in•G"oderich.' Mrs. Taylor was
a lucky winner on a 'draw.
.*.Ladies' Guild. -- The November
meeting of • se: Mark's Guild , was
helm in "the church. .In charge of
Mrs. S. Dear, the meeting opened
with a hynin. Prayers.were, offered
by Rev. Bramwell. The Scripture
was read by Mrs. 'Thos. McNull. •,A)
duet was rendered by Edna an&
Lila
Daer. Two articles on "Neigh-
bourliness" written by Mrs. Pearl
Toll Tia.ughlin Was ,read by Mrs:• A.
Nesbit. • An instrumental;,by Mrs.
R. G. Taylor and a solo by Mrs.
IWin, •Hiaggitt were also given. Mrs.
•McNall took charge of the business
meeting. The• secretary ,and treas-
urer's reports were given. The roll
call a was answered by the donation
of a jar Of fruit; . etc., to the 'new'
rector's • family. They were very
pleased to haveTat At the meeting the
new rector, Rev. W. , E. 'Bramwell,
who with' his -wife and -family has
j tat , arrived from England.
Women's. Institute. -=The rnohthl.y
.meeting of the Women's Institute
will be 'held' in the Foresters' Hall
on• Tuesday, November 20, at 2.15
p.m.. The tvpi("H.istorical Re-
search 'and Current .Events" is to'
-be—taken—by—Mrs;—Geo.: H'anriltou;
Holl call will be "'Something New
from .Somet"hing Old." Hostesses will
be 'Mrs. R. J. Phillips; Mrs. G. A.
(Howson; Mrs. C. Ladd, Miss Amelia'
IMCllwaizi; Mrs. • E. Patterson, 'Mrs.
Harold Gross and • Mrs.. Wilfred'
Pliz.nlcett.
Deer, Deer!—+Harry Sturdy, and
Keith .Arthur along with others
M1 '
Elliott, Ashton, Ont.; Mrs, Wm.
(Helen) Creed, • Edm6nton,! Alta:: experienced a major revolution.
'Today, 'anotherr• great developMent
ta'lking place—brought on by a
fur -buyer named Clarence Birdseye.
During' a •trip to Labrador 'some
years ago he noticed -that meat
and fish tasted its well after being
dozen as they did when fresh.
This casual observation was the
beginning of -a new industry which
spread rapidly throughout the con-
tinent—the frQlen foods industry,
Acro§s Canada are numerdus
locker plants containing. anything
frozen frozen caribou to T-bone
steaks, and strawberriesto corn
,on -thee cab. Householders are find-
ing home4reezers indispensable for
storing in -season fruits and vege-
tables from their own gardens .or
purchased cheaply at the ' local
market.
Birdseye had an .important ally
HEARD A' ..GEORG/WS
An illustrated leeture on land-
•sca.piug and •gardening, , was pre-
seated to an interested" audience in
the• parish hall of St. .George's
duerh•1assThursday a evening
under auspices of the
Women's
Guild. ' - „
Frank Coughlin, of St. Thomas,
representing the. H. C. Downham'.
- lursery any of--- Strathroy,r•-in
leis
address„.explained how to land-
scope most efi';ectivt)'ly; the 'planting
and. pruning of trees a`nd rose cul-
ture. He also exhibited a variety
of strawberry and raspberry'plants..
The rector, Jtev. D. •i3, `.F'arr
pr
e-
'bided .and, thanked the speaker.
FROZEN AS•SBTs
When . the tin can was invented,
the world's food-processing industry
Mrs. Geo. (Jean) Pollard, Ross
land, B.0.1 one son, George Baylor,'
Adana.c, Saskatchewan. A brother,
Jerein'iah . Taylor, Auburn, passed
away in. June and •p a • sister, Mrs.
Robt. Windmill some years ago.
Burial took ' place at Naniamo, ,B.0.
Visitors with% Mr, and Mrs. J. W.
Graham on Sunday' were. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack' Reavis and • daughter,
Linda', Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Smith
and, Mrs. Wm. Rbllstoni of Wing-.
ham. ,>, •
Miss Amelia and Miss Mattie
Mehiwain visited Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Johnston, Walton, on Tueday.
'Shirtmakers say the preference of
Canadian,,men forshirts with gen-
erous shoulder room reflect the
fact this is a vigorous young
country of hard; working people.
Girls, 12--23 years afro age are elig-
ible. Mrs. Everett Errington is
assistant leader. The leaders would
like.-to.gbt-.the • course -oE _eight --les-
song begun soon. ' The project this
-dale is "Acce;4sories for the Club
Girls' Bedroom." Phone 42, Mrs.
?Durnint for information ,
were Wm. Reed, °Ben' Mole, Wm.
-Petrie, - -arvey- 3releaverr, -wafted
Pentland aid Parkie Wiggins. The
flow'�er�darers were Jack Reed, B.db
Mole, Allan. Petrie, Harold Erring-
ton, 13111 Wiggitns, K. K. Daiwsetl
and Everett Jiirringtan,. Those. at.
tending from a distance were the
deceased's ; brother J., A. Caesar,
Akron, Ohio, and ,da)t•gliber' •;Vers,
:las. Ashworth; 0i ,yithoga, ' Fulls.
Ohio; Mrs. x'Vi11P Elliott, Now Lis-
keard 1V#s. "Harry Ryan, 'St.
Marys, and other friends froze. Gode-
o rich, Ltieknow and WingIlam. In-
terment was in Dungannon.. Cerne•
terv. Mrs' Caesar • (formerly Low
Let
Us Ail Remember. Hydro Is- Ours, 1 Dila ilyan)" and fanny have the
sympathy of the community:
•
On Tuesday `evening of this Week
We"ShOuld
It Wisel
it ... friends will gather nt tire' Agricttl-
tural„111111 for. afar yell party and
Glance for private 13111 'Park, son
of der. litre Mrs. `Tom Park,. who is
OXLenabarication 1eaVe` and will, short-
ly snh`-`to Vest GermixnY ',after"
ti''attiing-dace Iasi "spring, ;at' Camp
l ordeti. • - r. . • -
Mrs. Einity°1-Duran has tritely, a
short • eofrse at: Clinton in .unibr
Inatitote ;"pr'oj'ect" ei tb work lin t
wilt be local leader in '•this clistric ,,,
la.GioDRICH
orkitoivc,
Nomination
TOWN$IIIP OF COLBOR
xmonations, tor e. ve, four ' oou c liors:.au+ T10.041001
4ieve, ,
rliftaer
i ir' t e Townsbip of `Colborne Will be bold, itt, the
TOWNS 1 A CARLOW.
H� A .
Lw
rn '�
• �
u
Z3i4
r,d�:
F
at the hour of T pm,
Ifpoll `As requirea, election. will be held on
• • a q
1Vlobday December 3rd, •from 9 a. :, to :5 p.m
" WM. T. SALLOWS, .Township Clerk,
when he launched his "cold war"
against food spoilage—the chemist.
To obtain the low temperatures
necessary to freeze foods solid, re-
frigerants other ' than ice were
necessary. Chemicals like Freon,
anhydrous ammonia, methylchloride
and sulphur dioxide are doing the
job,
The ch •
eno►ist went` a step farther,,
tea. From his laboratory lie b'rouglit
a new' piastie—pol,ythene-•-which b3
unaffected by extremely
temperatures. It Is proving •toile•
an excellent , material for packaging
frozen ° foods to prevent them groin,.
dehydrating.
The first turnpike --a tell road—.
was estalblihhed ih,c'anada lin i
d
iefrorn payment ment of gasoline tax for agricultural purer el � � • .�,.. .
• AL. LIi'FIELD
Phone 535' Goderich, Ont.
B.F.Goodrieh
BEST IN THE LONG FUN
OCA -St
3c reduction •on..gao ire tax.
�
Hospitalization italization when sickness .strikes..:JOH. .
N
• ARMSTRONG: is a Hu plan ..... Born in Hullett.
• •. • Town-
ship'. • Townsilp Codncillor.foreight years •Reeve six.years
County Warden 1949• .. Member of Londesboro United Church
e • • •
Veteran World- War I .. Progressive Merehant , .r,,. -.• Ss
in( , the interests of .• John
W. .Armstrong, . present:
' SALLY LANG, Exeter.
IVAN • KALBFLE1SCH,.
urichrPresident t ' gut,
on Liberal Association
and r
John W.
Armstrong
the Candidate'
over C IC N ge
`on •
Sat., Nov. 17
at' 12.45 neap
(Published by the Huron
Liberal. Association)
(Publisho . by .4ureit Liberal Aesoclatior►)