HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-03-20, Page 4THE GODERICS SIGNAL -STAR
Low- -Cost Artificial
Breeding Service
3000 farmers in the Counties of Oxford, Brant,
Norfolk, Elgin, Middlesex, Perth and Huron are breed-
ing their cows to our bulls. A farmer owned non-profit
co-operative.
DOST OF SERVICE—Elie Membership fee NOW $25.00
--All cattle owners eligible.
Service fee --Holstein. Sires --$5.00 and $7.00 per cow—
depending on bull used.
Jersey, Shorthorn, Hereford, Ayrshire, Guernsey
breeds --$5.00 per cow.
Non-members pay $2.00 more per cow.
Service. fee covers four services on any one cow
if necessary. No other charge. Service for grade as
well as purebred' cattle.
WHEN WANTING SERVICE MAKE A COLLECT
CALL BEFORE 10 A.M.
Oxford, Brant, Norfolk, phone Woodstock 2710.
Perth, Rae Hislop, Stratford 323W4. .
Middlesex and Elgin, Bev Robb, Ilderton 43r1313.
Huron, Harry Reid, Bayfield 27.
For further information write
The Oxford and District
Cattle Breeding Assoc.
(Formerly . Oxford Holstein Breeders' Association)
, -L!-13
Careful grooming and a smooth
' paint job will take 26 years off
a woman's true ages --but you can't
.fool a long flight of stairs.
Announce . Details
of Demonstrations
by Noted Artists
A Iervi.g. Tribute .To
The Goderich Art club has ar-
ranged, in co-operation with Mr.
Clare Bet, curator of Iauiion Art
Gallery, and atr.J.A. Kamp, presi-
dent of the Western Outuriu Art
-League, the • following series of
three demoustratious to' be held
its A.p rip :
Tuesday,, April ti, MacKay hall,
8 pan. Selwyn Dewdney, "Drawlug
and Composition." air. .I)t'w-duey
is a graduate of the Uuiveraity of.
Toronto and the Ontario:. College
of Art. 'He Was a high Sellout art
teachern i
a d is now .i muralist and
novelist. Ins murals are in sucu
buildings as the %Vaterloo Trust,
Bath; of Nova Scotia in Toronto,
London Life, -and the -Bell. Tele-
phone building in Brautfora. He
is. a -son of Bishop 1)ewdney. Mr.
tramp said of this artist, -1 know of
no one wore qualified than Selwyn
to give a vivid and comprehensive
picture of .drawing fuudamentals.
Tuesday, April 15, 4ituon Ver-
steeg, 'Water Cuter Painting." Mr.
Versteeg Is a Hollander who has
spent his adult life in Canada.
Self-taught, his water colors have
been shown at London, Hamilton
and Sarnia and have won many
awards: Mr. Kamp Says, "His
painting is probably most notable
for the manner in which he is able
to catch the mood of a scene."
Mr. Versteeg is a vice-ptresident-- of
the Western Ontario Art League.
'April 22, Herbert Josua Ariss,
"Oil Painting." air. Ariss is oil,
the art staff o .Beale Teehuical
School. He received training as
a eommercial artist in Toronto and
is equally facile with oil and water
color. Ile has exhibited with the
O.S.A., Society of Painters. the
,Western Ontario Art 'League rind'
many travelling shows.
Each of the three artists wants
an informal, conversational group:,
ing which is being arranged.
Questions Will be answered as the
demonstrations are carried out.
The purpose of this ,cries is two-
fold: first, to, .,be _.of., .dirty t and.
practical assistance to amateur
painters and to teachers who teach
art in the schools in sor within
travelling distance. of Goderich;
second, to increase and 'deepen the
'understanding and appreeiation of
those who enjoy original paintings
and tine reproductions in their
hotttes: who visit art galleries when
!.11ossilile slid seeareis for gre`lte '
sight into life in general.
TILE.DllAINAGE MAINTENANCE
Out of sight, out of mind is often
true of a tile drainage systema, with
the result, .that 11' does not •get the
maintenance it -should, says D. .T._
Cooper. 'Agrieultura1 Engineer,
Cent ea 1 Experimenta 1 Fa ran. Ot-
t:a wa. •
Period ie inspe(-tion is the best
insurance against fa ilures in the
system. Though this involves some
work. . it is less costly than neglect -
wins; the system -until a nester repair
is lae'e'e�.Nary. Itasis'etierla during
sprung runseff and following heavy
Canada is• one of the few eols- ruin: ‘v111 generally discllose f:iil-
tries ,in the world whirls hay stated- ( ore: in the -o stens.
and gauge railro.aels ri::ht :ae'ro.t` iiliickn2,s in tilelin s nsnully
the coutatry. ._r•a11-4 eymshunts 1,1* e;sae-ins. `\'laen
Oar Iistrict Corresponab
lu the world of newspapers; --the big city daily• wields a'. powerful
Jnflueuce•• in the direction of national. affairs. It gathers news of world
importance from the four corners of the earth. and it details the
important happenings within our own borders. We can pick. up our
copy from the doorstep each wording, and absorb all this while we
drink our breakfast _suit of coffee.
But news that is of sutfcient Importance to wake the headliues
of the metropolitan papers is usually. depressing. War, and threats
of war; .grave political crisis, and a pessimistic outlook for the national
ecY►numv • tarita ree. and• 1late crushes; bauk roblerdc h
Id
-
uts.
and murder, with a running rental of fatal fres and highway accidents;
these make up thebill-of-fare dished up to us _by the daily press. Most
of thesee oe urrencea 'do not Unita* us personally, but they have a btu;
effect on our. ut orale. After all, it is the small, and 'seemingly unim-
pOrtant things that make up our daily lives, and- eotmatid .our greaten
interest.
• That our neighbor Rill Jones has been promoted to a new post
on the railway, interests LIS more than the fact that the pound sterling
has advanced two points on the world money markets. That - the
Women's Institute, held a suceossful quilting bee, is perhaps not so
important as a 'session of the 1T.N. Council, but we can understand
alai" signifieance more clearly.
. It is" in its reports of ,the small neighborhood happenings that the
weekly newspaper fills a more intimate plaice in the lives of the average
reader, than does the impersonal city daily, ..nd. the backbone of the
weekly paper is the country correspondent.
Week in, and week out. these loyal, contributors send in their budget
of news. The average country w=eekly cannot, afford to pay them veru
much for their services. but the mien and women who report the neigh-
borhood happenings, and the coating and going of their citizens,. do it
because they are pultlie spirited and'.take a lively interest in the affairs
of their communities. and feel a sense of pride in keeping the publlt
informed of their achievements. m'e have often commented the semis*
they render ,their conuvunitles is equal in many cases to that of the
minister or school -teacher.
The weekly newspapers and' the communities they serve, rove 0
debt of gratitude to their loyal (aims. of (*entry correspoydeuts, and
we are'glald. to -pay -8 tribute to their worth.
Tn case you are not aware of who the Goderich Sigtlai-Star rural
correspondent is in your area we publish a list of them as follows:
NAME
Mrs. Fred Ross
Mrs. F. L. Stingel
les. Raymond Finnigan
Mrs. Henry Horton
Mrs.. Alma Bassett .
Mrs. Earl Howes
Mrs. W. I. `Miller
Mrs. A. Lockhart
Mrs. • Frank McCullough
Mrs. R. J. Moore
Mrs. Clive Aplin
Mrs. Herb Morris ' _.
Mrs. Robt. Chutney
Mrs." A. Holmes
Mrs. James •-Horton
Miss Winnifred Campbell
Mrs. Raymond Leddy
Mrs. Frank Rising
Fred • Crawford.
rs. . impsou
Andrew Martin
AREA SERVED
Auburn
Dungannon
Crewe
Ashfield
Bayfield
Mafeking
St. Heles
Porter's Hill
4Holmesville
Benniiller
Carlow
Donnybrook
Taylor's Corner
Leeburn
Westfield
St.,. Augustine
Sheppardton
Port Albert
‘in at ,
Kingsbridge
this oceurs the line
'paired at once, lest • silting make
it necessary to relay the line above
the blockage. 'Wet spots remaining
in the .field for some time after
a heavy' rant indicate that the
systema is not working properly.
When tree roots block a tile line,
the tiles should be dug up and
cleaned out,..'Where it -is not de-
oir:al►le or possible to remove the
i trees, the field tile within 50 to 75
should
he
re -
feet
of the trees, should be replaced
by bell tile cemented at the joints.
Outlets frequently require atten-
tion due to faulty construction.
They must be -properly Supported
and have free delivery into the
disehtarge ditch. Open ditches are
snhject• to silting lied must be
cleaned out periodically to provide
s► .free. delivery. from the tile outlet.
Screens should he provided 'on all
outlets to keep out rodents.
GUESTS OF GA= CLUB
.SEES; SPORTXSN'S SNOW
-Two young lads from Goderich
received the thrills of their young
lives on Saturday when they went
to Toronto to see the 'Sportsmen's
Show lu.the Coliseum of the Can-
adian National Exhibition as guests
of the Meitland Fish and Game
Club. The two boys. Jun Scott and
(Brian Turner, won the right to the
trip for selling the most tickets
in the club's draw for au electric
train. Jim sold 22 books and Brian
sold 18. The draw itself will be made
hi May.
The' Nods; were chaperoned by
(affront Lowrey and Cecil Adams
of the Fish of d Gavle Club who set
out for the big city at seven a.tu.
and didn't 'get track to Goderich
uutll two yo'clock the next morning.
Needless s to say, the two, were
almost exhausted after their
strenu-
ous visit to the show, while the
youngsters were scarcely the worse
for wear.
The feature attraction of the day,
so far as the. boys were concerned.
writs -'the variety show performance,_
wade up chiefly of acts 'stressing
wild -life conservation. It included
Sharkey the seal, Jackie the talking
crow, perforating Dalmation dogs,
canoe 'tilting demonstrations, a
high -wire perforutance. Basting de-
monstrations, and a host of other
numbers to delight • the youthful
spectators:
As for paying for the various
treatsr-the-loys'didn't-h=alve a tiling
to worry about.* 'Spending money
was prpyided by. Judge T. M
Costello. Brian even managed to
bring home a souvenir of cactus
plants.
A NON-PERISHABLE
ASSET FOR MERCHANTS
Stanley Harold Morgan is a
Chicago investment consultant who
in recent years has done 'some major
studies on advertising, its uses and
its results.
This is what he recently told
the Industrial Advertising As.lod-
ation in New York: •
"Money wisely spent for adver-
tising is as important an invest-
ment as money spent. for machinery.
"An- advertising investment in,
goodwill stay prove more important
than physical assets and is so re-
garded by most investment bankers.
Physical assets can be destroyed.
But goodwill created by advertising
and service can be rnaintained by
advertising even' in the face of
ealnntity.
"Hard-hitting advertising, inereh-
andising and sales promotion give
aipkaay't;
detertninntion not only to - preserve
its position in its industry 11111 to
i'mnrove it. This view is teidely
'held among investors, eomtnerci.a1
bankers and investment leapkers.
"In the investment market. well
advertised companies enjoy definite
advantages over their less-affver-
tised conmetitors.
"Their securities are more readily
acceptable. command a higher price,
and Usually .,,.a -re more stable. Ad-
verti`sing helps ,increase their capital
vaInc."
Advertising. he said, shonael, be
used not merely for stimulating
t4?." GEORGE'S GUILD
The ntewbers of St. George's
Church R'oruan's Guild held tbelr
meeting in the Guild Roots with the
president, Mrs. H. Dodd, presiding.
The meeting was . opened with
prayer and the singing of hymn
106. The Scripture reading was
taken from the second chapter of
Corinthians.,The pr}sident thanked
all who helped in any way to make
the High Tea a sucYess. A vote
of thanks from the members was
extended to the president for all
ehe had accomplished for this of-.
fort.
a1r.S_ Brown witwitb Ler committee,
consisting of at•rs. Williams. Mrs,
Glazier and Mrs. Craig, will be in
charge of the fancy work table at
the garden party, whicjt is an an-
nual event itsuatly held its .1Nly.
The ladies enjoyed very much the
Pianoforte�alas playedved so nicely
by Miss Janet Hugill and Miss
Dianne. Harrison. Tea was served_
bythe committee in charge for the
afternoon,. Mrs. A. Shore, Miss
Mills, Mrs. Riley :and Mrs. Palmer.
The tweeting closed with a hymn
and prayer.
sales. It is also a form of insur-
ance which helps preserve the in-
vestment and the goodwill capital.
1
r
WE ARS' AGAIN
Contracting Barley,
for Canada Malting Com -
Piny
CONTACT US
Contracts can be arranged
by phone or letter. -
Phone 103. Nights 133.
GEO. T. MICKLE
&*SONS LTD.
IIENSALL, ONT.
Good Service .
Fast Unloading Facilities
6tf
Canvasser:, "Madam, I ani taking
data for • ;the new ifirectory. What
party does r 'hu baud belong
•
to?"
Wife: "Take a 'good look, Mis-
ter! I'm the party !
There Is DANGER
TO SECURE THE CHICKS
YOU WANT WHEN YOU
WANT THEM.
Order Promptly
Several Hatches already com-
pletely sold.
9 raw or s.Chick
(Canadian approved)
OFFERS HEALTHY, STURDY CHICKS FROM
GOVERNMENT -INSPECTED STOCK. ,
IN FURTHER DELAY
BUY LOCALLY
Save rill charges, possible chilling, excess Dandling,
Assure yourself of any necessary assistance during grow-
ing and laying period.
YOUR CHOICE OF
DAY-OLD or STARTED
RHODE ISLAND RED. NEW HAM X BARRED ROCK
BARRED ROCK X WHITE LEGHORN .
RH. I'S RED x BARRED ROCK
SUSSEX x RH. ['S. RED
Phone 165, Lucknow or Contact Local Agent
GODERICH—LAKESIDE PRODUCE.
KINCARDINE—K. & D. CO-OP.
-9tf
• •
SHE'S REACHING for some small change —
perhaps to pay for a cup of coffee, or some
caddy, or her favorite magazine. It's
the kind of casual purchase we all
make every day.
You may•not think of your
telephone bill in just the same
way. Vet the dailjcost of.
telephone service is a "small
.change" purchase.too, The
most anybody pays for a home
telephone is 18¢ a day: most
peopie pay 'considerably less.
GREATEST
ORSEPOWER
RANGE IN
HISTORY
Four new Mercury Truck V-8 engines!
Ranging from 106 Hp., to 155 Hp., these
powerplants supply more power, greater
capacity, "Loadomatic"economy and even
more of what -it -takes to move the loads for
less. Qver 80 models, from % to 5 tons, a
choice of Standard or Custom cabs... there's
everything to assure a Mercury Truck is
just right for your business. AND, there is
the special NEW, Mercury Truck en ine
—the, 'Super Power" J20' Hp. V-8 en ine
. . . Canada's heavy-duty champion!
(KS
4 BRAND
NEW V-8 *ENGINES
"WORLD FAMOUS" 106 HP.
'There's new power, new per-
formance in this V -type, 8 -
cylinder, L -head, 106 Hp.
engine! Piston displacement
239 cubic inches, compression
ratio of 6.8:1. New autother-
mic pistons control piston-to.-
wall
iston-to-wall clearance . . self-
cleaning, . self -turning valves
add to engine efficiency. Stan-
dard in series M-1, M-3, M-4.
Measure this cost
against the value of '
your telephone's round-
thc•clock cons cnicnce :`. .
the way it saves you steps,
time, tfoncy. 'Think, too, how
its usefulness has grown. You can reach
twice 'as many people as ten years ago: and
more telephones are going in all the tune.
Few home necessities mean as much as your
telephone, or match it for all-round value.
GREATEST ADVANCE IN YEARS
. 2 HIGH -COs PRESSION LOW -FRICTION
ENGIsfES -- 145 Hp. "CARGO KING" and
155 Hp. "CARGO KING"
TWO comp'littcly new "Cargo King"
engines.' High -compression, Overhead
valves. Short -stroke piston design to
cut piston .travel up to 20%! Low -
friction gives 39% more power, saves
up to 14% on gasoline,
THE FELL TELEPHONE
MOVE IT WITH MERCURY FOR LESS!
eh.
(.COMPANY OF CANADA
M-1
M-0
M-4
M-5
"SUPER POWER" 120 HP.
The new '52 Mercury Truck
engine, Canada's heavy duty
champion! V -type, 8 -cylinder,
L -head 120 Hp. at 3600 r.p.m.
—developing 204 pounds foot
torque at 1500-2000
tun displacement 255 cu. in.,
compression ratio 6.8: 1. Avail-
able in series M-5 and M-6,
Conventional,and C.O.E.'s.
"CARGO KING" 145 HP.
This O.H.V., 1,7-..0engine is the
most powerful, per cubic inch
displacement of any of the 10
leading makes. Piston travel
is reduced 20%. New.,Tligla
Compression --Law Friction
'"Short -stroke'; design saves
up to 1 gallon in every seven.
It develops up to 39% more
horsepower per cubic inch
displacement. M-7 only.
"CARCO KING" 155 HP.
The most powerful engine over
built for Mercury series M:8.
Designed for speed - pulling
power—for economy! This
O.II.V., 1:15 Hp. powerplant
has a displacement of 317
cubic, inches and a ratio of
7.0.1. It has a 'greater loud
hauling ability than ever be-
fore. Saves up to 14% on gas.
M-4
M -S, 14-6 C.O.E.
M-7
S E
Y 0 U R
M
RCUR Y
t
R
U
K
D E. A l E R.
ABERHART'S GARAGE
sT
P8oIE 6'a6W