The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-05-08, Page 8?MN EIGHT
THE GODERICH% SIGNALSTAR
Picture News
from C-I-
"PAPER
PUNCHING" is target shooters' name for their sport, now
attracting more and more fans every year. This young marksman,
who may someday compete in the National Shooting Matches at
Ottawa gets a few tips from an old hand. Shooting enthusiasts say,
"Get 'em young"... believe that boys should be carefully -trained
in the correct handling of tare -arms.
NEWS OFAUBURN
AUBURN, May 7.—Mrs. Jeremiah
Taylor who has bi ti visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd ltaitltby, Lon-
don, has returned home.
Mr. Juhu E. Yuugiolut is visiting
hip
sou Carl and Mrs. Yungblut,
Hamilton.
Mrs. 1larold Currie of Lyndon
and Mrs. Ivan Stephenson of Tor -
'onto visited their mother,. airs. W.
T. Robison, last week'.
Mr. and Mrs. 1),tu \lt•1'hee have
rented hart of \ars. J. Taylor's
house.
Funeral ur Herb Govier.—.1.4 large
mutter ttf friends and relatives at-
tended the funeral of Herb Guviei
witiyh was held (rout his late rest -
deuce last 'Tuesday- 'Pile service
was - conducted by the pastor; the
Rev. John Honeyman, assisted by
the Rev. Hugh Pritchard of Atwood
Presbyterian Church, former min-
ister here, and the Rev. t'. C. Wash-
ington of Knox United Church. The
pallbearers were Gordon Tarylot•,
'Phomas Johnston. • Alf Rollinsotl,
George Bean, Ken Scott and (toy
Finnigan. The Many floral tributes
were ea rrietl by 1:a rl Ca Iciw till,
Harvey .1itt•hesl'u. Robert Govier,
Henry Aiteliese1l. .\pewits Guvier
and Charles Blatchford. Interment
i was tuadt• in Ball's cemetery. Rela-
tives were prt•sent front Le ndou,
Leaside, Sarnia, A1'iughautc, Ilan --
ver, l hveu Sound, 151y ; h and
K it l•ht•ner.
United Church. Sunday School An-
niver.ary.—I.1rg. crowds attt•uded
the 'mink-erary services of Kuux+`
United Church Sunday school last
Sunday. In tate morning, the Rev.
C. J. Scott, B.A., lull., of '3ilyth,
was the guest speaker and gave a
oune.._l�Svei t:..-_ utessage. The yhuir
rendered :an anthem- ani( a dough
-1 duet was sung by Marlene Easton,
\Wanita Young, RenaMcClinchey
and Muth \111114,11. At the evening
service, the Rev. then,1:agle, lI A.,
B.D., Clinteou, was the 'guest speaker
and gave an impressive message.
A male choir rendered an anthem
and :\ubrey and Stewart Toll sang
QUIZ PICTURE of the week is this
strange object. Insect? Drift-
wood? No, but if you're a
farmer, you should recognize it!
It's a .+heat seedling with a
destructive fungus ..growth.
•dds-
1 -mndertr
-Fariiier's tttttvr,app y
infectants like "Ceresan, M" to
protect grains against many
d d oil -borne diseases.
Did you know?
CONGRATULATIONS, Miss
Marguerite Gignac. The happy_
young singer is this year's win-
ning contestant on "C -I -L Sing-
ing Stars of Tomorrow". This
popular radio program gives
young Canadian singers the
- -u chorea -td -ie-by
-bv are audi-
ence
of hundreds of thousands,
and•to compete fot C -I -L musical
awards worth over S3,000.
Over 8,000 men and women from all
' walks of life and every province make
up the C -I -L organization. Their skills
and talents are used in more than
290 job classifications ranging from
stenogrcipher to research chemist,
truck driver to plant manager.
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES .LIMITED
SERVING CANADIANS
THROUGH CHEMISTRY
MONTREAL
ATTENDS BANQUET
YOUTH RALLY
The flay- rally of Clinton Area
Youth for Christ was ,held in the
Collegiate auditorium ou Saturday.
The.speaker for this' rally was Rev.
Alf Rees of Port 1EI in. pile deliv-
ered a timely message. Mutaicitl
talent was provided by a trio of
young men from Goderich. Dave
\ledley, \Jac Campbell and Bill
Chase.
VIM
Mrs. j. E. clutch of London 'was
in Goderich last Thursday after
attending the funeral of the late
Herb Govier at Auburn.
9,
9,
DO
YOU
NEED DA
ANY
CarpenLryWork-
or
Plumbing
DONE IN YOUR HOME?
Whether it's to build a
summer cottage,a garage
or any woodwork or also
plumbing come and see me
any day after 6 p.m.
Guaranteed work at the
lowest price:
For the past three years
I have worked as a car-
penter and plumber at the
beautiful home of Mrs.
Ben Homan.
• F. E. COTE
R.R. 5, Goderich
Just south of Sky Harbor
Airport: 19-22x
MISS MARGARET
DUNG ANN ON
1)1'NGANNON, May 7.—Mr: cud
` 1
Mrs. J. 11. McIntyre of Apple1111,
noir• Cornwall, rt -turned house after
-u plasaut visit with their dughter,
Mrs. \latrvin t►urnin.
\lr. Robert Irvin is renovating his
,garage. .tpd trtll'\tug the gasoline
pumps iu , uta' tire' sidewalk,
at t•. La erne t uLbert, k'lt+shertuu,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Rel Here pend Mr. pier('.
t\'
Mir.- inni, ed 1\'iticujwbt'._
of \\'indsor is. spending this week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
W. 1 i. McClure.•. ,(Torn.—\londay'; May 5,`at C,ode-
rich •Hospital, to, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Culbert, a daughter.
United Church • Y.P.U. ---The
United ChurchY.1'.[',. bi-weekly
tneeting was 1 1
Monday might,
Nifty 5. with � nod attendance.
Wilmer Errington opened the lneet-
'ing with "For the Beauty of the
Earth." ('lark Linn gave the topic
"Helping Young People to Disci-iv-el-
the
iscover
•the Iuthiortaulc•e of Christian Living
In 'Their Lives." Evelyn Smythe
read the Scripture lesson. Ross
Rivett read the minutes of the last
meeting and the treasurer's report
MeKINNON . was given. Ken. Petrie and Lois
Webster led in games.
who attended the pioneer club ban- Miss Found, home eet)nomies
duet of the- 'itecutnset branch of coach, Toronto, held cooking
the Bell 'Telephone Comprany at classes on April, 30, May 1 and
in the Presbyterian Church base -
the Prince l:tlward hotel, Windsor,
vu Saturday. \piss McKinnon is on
her 33rd year of service with the
Bell Telephone Company and is
chief night operator at the Gode-
1ii•11 exi•han e. Also attending the
gathering from this district was
Mrs. \lacy Jordan of Clinton who
hate 20 years- of service with the
Bell 'Telephone Company. NIetubers,
who had to have 20 or more years
c t*i<at; +very -pt to _.tru.tu._;tjl._pt t tae..
of Western Ontario. In addition
to the banquet and the usual round
of speeches the gathering watched
a television show of the Fentucky
Derby and a floor show imported
from Detroit. -
a thtet. On Monday evening, a con-
cert was held in the church. The
Rev. C. C. Washington presided for
the following program: a number
by Goderich Collegiate Boys' En-
semble; solo, :tars. Emmerson
Rodger, accompanied by Miss 11ar-
L-^rr'et--.larks . Ire,--tittuilreit4ey---the--Lltn-
„ v
-tariu Street United Church, Cliuto1 ,
orchestra ; solo, Miss Joan .1ohn-
stott, \Walton, accompanied by Doris
Johnston; coronet solo, :Miss Audrey
Hutted. of Walton, accompanied by
Miss Erma -\Watt of Iilcttt ; dumber
by the Westfield Male Quartette, ac-
companied by Airs. McDowell; read-
ing by 31rs. Donald Fowler ; trumpet
solo by .1 i1uu1ie Jat•k.sina of Gode-
rich ; an accordion solo by Jars. Vain
l;gntond of Clinton; vocal duet by
Audrey and June 1lackw-tl1, Walton.
The Rev. Glen Eagle, minister of
Ontario Street United Church, ('1111-
toti, gave a few remarks; number
by Boys' Ensemble; number by the
orchestral. Mr. Charles -Scott, Sun-
day School superintendent, gave a
few- remarks, thanking all Who bad
taken part in the program. Miss
Joan Johnston gave a coronet solo;
duet- by -avid - Watts -and Fred
Moss of Goderich, accompanied by
Mr. Alex Clark; solo by Mrs. Van
Egtnond of Clinton. The program
was brought, to a close by a ']cumber,
by the Westfield quartette• and -a
solo by Mrs. Emmerson Rodger.
.Airs. .11hert Campbell. delegate
from ,the \West Huron District Wo-
men's Institute, attended the ,pro-
vineia l- S►ttreers'--. conference - held
'1'lturs(1;1y and Friday of Last- week
at the O.A,C., Guelph:
meat, with morning and afternoon
(tours. The average attendance was
'r_. The classes were reported quite
successful by the ladies of the In-
stitute and others who availed them=
selves of' the opportunity,
The Rev. G. \V'att has organized
"'frail hangers- for the boys: bold-
ing their meetings at 7.30 p111.,
Thu rsdays. '
Presbyterian Y.P.S. -- "Loyalty
''Nikhta"----was-.obwereett.,-by--tht_ Yortng-7;rrint,%ti,n,_ liles4-1-ap tr
People's Society of Erskine Presby—of the i`nite(1 ('hnreh Young Peo-
ple's Union, was a guest and read
the Scripture lesson. A duet was
sung by Margaret, and Betty Black,
followed by prayer by Douglas
Reid; vocal quartet, Wilmer Erring-
ton, Don Cameron, Ken McAllister
'and Douglas Reid. Arnold Alton,
Blake's ('hurch Young People's So-
ciety president, was also present.'
The offering was received by .Jack
Reid and Robert \It
All
istt r during
which an organ number was played
'by Frances.. Murray. The choir
sang
a nllbre e
nd 11 cernon pre -
delivered
r -delivered ;11y Mr. ' \Iurrati. Lois
TIWOBSDAY, 31AY 8th, 1952
CCI figure quality
in my budget, 100...
for me, Coke is the answer"
had.t.. f.feral Sola
0a41 Ersls. Team
Parr 1rpori 2s Per baste
107X
"Coke b e r.pirt.red trod.-mwk
Authorized bottles of Coca -Cote under e.nueet with Ceea•Cole L$44
Goderich Bottling Works
Goderich, Ontario
Phone 489
terian ('lurch here Sunday- night Webster and Shirley Finnigan sang (Myles and Laura .luau Of Swanton,.
with :1 service by the members. a duet and Rev. George, Watt of Ohio, visited wit la Mrs. lIerb Morris.
Dungannon United ('hutch closed The sympathy of the community
Donald Murray, president, con- ,
service with player,
ducted the program; -and Barbara•
St, f'oul's Guild.—St. Paul's g
Ah- forthoes to Mrs. Arthur Dick of Sea -
in the sudden dearth of her
the
gliean..-Church.....-Lathier' t.Iuilci metaat 1s -band. Mrs. Dick was a resident
the home of Mrs. A. 5, Mitchell, the. of Nile.
president, who took charge of the Mother's. Day and baptismal ser--
meeting and gave the Scripture vices will hi' observed nest Sunday
reading. A bale of used clothing in Nile Unites( ('hurch.
for. Korea was packed. Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan and
Rivett and Mrs. T; Park served Donna and Mrs. John Petrie, (.ode -
afternoon tea. The wolttell were rich, were Sunday visitors at .lir.
also shown through the rectory at and. Mrs. 1►iek-\leintyrt•'s.
Lueknow, which has leen complete-
ly decorated sinee the tire.
Wilson presided at the electric
(,
;Ardeve6
".a/cd osae
cecoatco� . A
t
an INFINITE VARIETY of colors with
SDeCi"r°4te is also made' in interior flat, satin, gloss ... floor attd exterior finishes.
COM'I G EVENTS IN
DISTRICT CENTRES
:\ play, "Aiw ass. to .'trouble,". will
be presented in •i'niun Church,
Thursday. May '''', ;it 5.15 p.m.,
► Ad-
mission
Social Tal l'Ittl .
sponsored by the
(Mission adults 50e, children 25c.
-11)
Rate tor a 4ItItOltltl•l'I11etris
(.4,1 11(1111 is ten cents per line.
6,4
Mts. Bernice Monek. of Belnfont,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Davies and Mr. Davies. Latst Sun-
day some 28,' including her family,
grandchildren and great-grandchild-
ren, met at Mr. and Mrs. Davies'
to celebrate Mrs. Monek's birthday.
We wish this. highly esteemed lady
many more birthdays. -
\liss Colleen _Million of London
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George MIllion.
Anglican Guild.—The May meet-
ing of the Anglican Guild was held
in the church on the evening of
May 1. The meeting, with Mrs.,
John Doer in charge, opened with
the singing of the hymn "God
\I ,ves in a Mysterious "Way,"
Prayers were offered by Mrs. 1'. 5.
Johnston and the Scrpture was read.
by - Mrs. Ed. Davies. A reading,
telling ;about° the reopening of .a
church in England damaged during
the war w15 given by Mrs. Nesbit
and a1' musica1 by \Irs. .1. Taylor.
The topic, entitled "(Christian
Citizenship," was given by Mrs. T.
\Ic•Nall. A duet was rendered by
Edna and Lila Daer and a reading
w;ts given by Mrs. Wolper. This
part of the meeting was concluded
by singing another hymn. The
president, Mrs. T. Haggitt, took t.hc
chair for the business period. The
roll "call .was answered hy as verse
of Scripture mentioning• a spice.
('yards of thanks were read and after
a short discussion the meeting was
close(( with prayer joy- the ReV. W.
Bram well. -
A
THE CROWN DIAMOND PAINT CO. LIMITED
Crown Diarrio?td Products are sold bv:
E. - 'Breckenridge
Goderich, On
GODERICH BOY SCOUTS
DO CONSERVATION CHORE
NILE
NIL1:, \luy 7.—\f r. George R
ut-
rle
l e i. a patient
nt
a
ga
ir in -C
ode-
ictr-lvtilitt� i h--a--tlttodentirtiteer-
-
Mr. anti Mrs. Gail ,Seherferstein,
NEW SYRUP
Made -from apple.,juice and cape
sugar,- new syrup, reported ed in The
rinancial Post, - has. same consist-
ency as conventional syrups. Is
said to be particularly useful with
._ts t $.-.
_ �f(>nds
�- I�
.�tt�h p)nddiugs
and pancakes.
ito)v Scouts are getieral'.;y 11 ►ted
for their endeavours to (lo at least
one grew( tarrit every day. (tut over
the week -end the Guderiel► Boy
54 oIItt troop plt(•l1et1 in to give them-
selves a bit of self-help which,
neve rtlaelreti,-w^as a gets] example to
others mt-tti-ng • property ° along the
laike Ituron shore.
In an ast.tetnpt to prevent the soil
being washed away by the els mens.
the bead troop Wanted 3,(1(01 trees
(luring the week -end their sim-
mer (-limp site at (slack's Point at
itske Harron, three mills south of
(loderiele
The trees, coitsivting of 1,000
i lnck lows t, 1.000 white willows
and 1,010 jack piney-. were placed
Wong the steep bank r,f the Take
and In the gn111y where water erosion
i►:
nrost likely to coeur.
Arrrmating, to the 1t0r,t►-51 ilcpnrt
()rifle 1'.K. Milk 3d:rl:(•ting hoard,
milk prodlll tion fell by 01 0111114)»
gollons least year. Thi• reduction is
attributed plainly to feeding ..tuffs
problems caused by the pour har-
t. vest. of 11181 and by n 20 per rent
inerense in the cost of concentrates
which rose to over $97 per' ton.
Production of X,� FORn TRACTOR
We are happy to be able to tell you that the lawsuit brought more than four years ago against
Ford Motor Company, Detroit, Mich., and Dearborn Motors Corporation, Birmingham,
Mich., by, Harry Ferguson and Harry Ferguson, Inc. has been settled by agreement of
the parties.
There are three points connected with this settlement which, as a present or possible
futureowner of a Ford Tractor, we want to make clear to you. Regardless of what you may
hear to the contrary, these are the FACTS.
3 POINTS OF INTEREST
To Our Present and future. Customers
1 Ford Motor Company will continue production of the present
Ford Tractor without interruption, and Dearbon; Motors
Corporation will continue to market them nationally All in the
past. (In Canada, Ford Tractors and Dearborn Farm Equip-
ment are marketed by Ford Motor Company of Canada,
- Limited, through its 750 Ford -Monarch Dealers.) By the end
of 1952, Ford Motor Company has agreed to make two simple
changes, and only two changes, in the means of operation and
control of a pump used in the • hydraulic system in the Ford
Tractor. After these simple changes have been made, there is
nothing in the settlerhent of the • suit to prevent Ford Motor
Company from continuing the manufacture of the present Ford.
Tractor for as long as it may choose.
Ford Motor Company will continue to produce and Dear -
L born Motors Corporation will continue to supply, through.
its distributors and dealers, all repair parts for all past, present
and future Ford Tractors.
3 Ford Tractors will continue to offer all the advantages of the
present system of hydraulic control, the present method "of
attaching and operating implements, and all other features respon-
sible for their wide popl'llarity. Dearborn Motors will continue to
offer its same complete line of implements.
) ), at1•i i l ) a.
.14'1it° ' `
ty
A STATEMENT
By Mr. Henry Ford 11
"In normal times Ford Motor
Company would carry such a suit
to a final conclusion in the courts.
These are not normal times. Under
the circumstances we were glad to
get rid of the litigation to avoid
the expense, harassment, and fur-
ther interference with our tractor
business involved in additional
years in the courts.
"The settlement in no way interferes
with Ford Motor Company's continu-
ing to offer to the farmer the lowest
priced tractor with hydraulic control
and the present method of attaching
and operating implements."
f
TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
WINDSOR
, t" "R•a t 0'7 i` ,1
SALES
OF 'CANADA, LIMITED
� ONTARIO
.y
GODERICH MOTORS
SOUTH STREET
PHONE 83