HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-05-15, Page 8ralWAY,
MAY Ws.
Alf AONWAX,11170010/1140.
Lift Insurance ire. like a parachute ;
you don't wirsil it until you need it...
Assad 4a,u'1._hare at.
Let'' talk this over.
Bank of Montreal newspaper ad-
eeertitsing `gained the highest public
rating among flnanrlal advertisers
blkibt latest Starch sur-
eey carried out In the TomatoTele-
gram,
Tlersham, according to a report issued
by (;run au Relied teh LIMited.
Public: noting ran to 17 per cent
for the Bank of Montreal message,
while tht average for other fln;ancial
advertisements in the surrey was
7 per cent.
Da vim iced
A TRACTOR?
A COP?
A .Set?
A It 4*Ault?
FIL favors agricultural implements
and often helps farmers w pay
for them. Why not see your
neaiest B of M manager about
a Farm Improvement Loan
for yourself?
SANT
• bum 00000
•
BANK OF MONTREAL
60064:4 y%sj Sarni
WOKING WIT$ CANADIANS IN IVIIY WAUt Oi 11,1 SING 11171
OUR BIG •
ANNIVERSARY SAIF
CONTINUES WIIH OUTSTANDING
VALUES
See last week's advertising and note these additional
items.
FULL FASHIONED RAYON HOSE
Wholesalers' clearance of end of line, mostly size
t. First quality with a few irregulars included 4�C
9/�. li r5 1 Y
M cheap -as ordinary cotton. and much -dressier. Pair....
CHILDREN'S CREEPERS
Stnall short leg.Overalls or can be used as a slut suit. Dark
eolorax,(if wine,.green;:-cit. wri"h h.clo.tl(�ti kit easily.
Sizes 2-4-6. Al close to one `third regUf r 'price C'.
While .they last
WHOLESALERS' CLEARANCE OF
LADIES' DRESSES
An -assorted,. lot of rayons and cottons. Size $2.98
range- not coirplete
.r -.
4, only, boys' COAT and CAP SET. Spring
weight. Forthe wee fellow $6.95
FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSE,
Sub.ytianda rds
For gift purposes we have `regular first quality brut
for everyday wear. Many people use subs in the
weig4hit they peter..
42 gauge 30 to 40 (1(41 4,1.1,1
51 gauge, 15 denier
88c
,ORISKAY DRESS MATERIAL
Everglade pieolet or eriskay. for summer •dresrses, 36
nehes_wide, in pastel .shades and copper. Mostly QQ
sells for $1.19 up: «'e c►tfi'Nr bili iii-Tiifiie e €iffi i it -98c '
',rd • .
TEXMADE FOUR STAR BRAND PILLOW SLIPS
Plain- hemmed, pair
51.09
BED SHEET SPECIAL
'Four i,°tar to malteh. Above 86x96. The better $7.49
quality -Colonial in irregulars 81x104
COLORFUL PLASTIC CLOTHS
The lagt word in loW priced value. Bright colorful
pattern's in size 54x54... Each 85c. 2 for $1e69
RAYON AND COTTON CLOTHS
Size• 50x50. 4 We have sold ,these befofe at this price, but
this will be about the last available. Low yrieed labor
in the eouattry.of production is becoming u thing 98c
of the past
SORRY—NO LAY -A -WAYS FROM THIS SALE'
TO'HR'COUNCIL
COLSORNE Tt wYs ur
/outsell n*t in the Tartishly hall.
Tuesday evening, May 0, with all
members , present. S1r. Cbarleir
Henry, representing the l'eddler
1'tople, was present, Sir, Henry
saW the Otte nituatiotll .was' better
now than last year sad it any new.
etrel culverts .or toridges were
herded in the towuship be would be
pleased to till the order.
The following oorresporidtnce wa4
received: The road expenditure bp
Law, providing fur the cxplenditgre
of $22,000, was approved by' the
1.4varttw nt of highways; the
'1luron County' Municipal Assoc -is-
thin seeking membership fee and
advising the date and place of the
annual meeting; the Department of
frrarel " and 1'ubliclty stating thxt
a district office bas been established
in Owen Suomi and that a ropy
of application forms with a copy of
the license under the Tourist stab•
lishrnt-nts Act la to t* lister to this
once: the Dominion ltoad Machin-
ery Company, advertiaint, a diesel
rautor grader.
Moved by A. Vrooman and J.
Kernlgban, that the property of
Mrs. Mary Youugbiut be struck off
the tax roll as this property was
taken over by the township and
sold; also the dogs of Herbert
I'ewell and Albert Gorier be struck
off the roll as tbe owners of these
dogs have moved from the .town-
ship. Moved by 'J. Kernighan and
T. Hunter, that we ac -i ept the tax
collector's report for the year 1051.
Moved .by J. Horton and J. Ker -
afghan, that we purchase an adding
machine for the township and that
Mr. Hunter, Mr. Vrooman and Mrs.
iSaliows be a committee to look into
this tatter.
Moved .by T. Hunter and .1. Horton,
that eouncil accept James Blake's
report as inspector of warble fly
slrra y ing.
Moved by T. Hunter and J. Ker
nighan, that council instruct tbe
clerk to notify the 14w1s Contract-
ing (les wisdiry that tlse council ob-
jects to the change in contract for
placing gravel on township roads
from June 15 to October 15 and that
a new , ontract be signed whereby
two-thirds of the gravel is to be
on the roads by June 1 and the
remainder by Octobe r 15.
Moved by J. Morton ;and A. Vroo-
man, that we join the Huron County
Mun`iripnl Association.
Moved by 'I'. Hunter and .1. Ker-
nigiaun, that Reeve Snyder present
a grant of - $100 to the (;oxlertch
Arena Commission for 100 square
fever of new flooring.
---•-Siewert---by -Vro►onrrars--a)n4 T.
Isunter, that road_ %ouchors and
other accounts be paid as follows:
Road roue -hers, $60801; ()onion
Jewell, compensation to road liabil-
ity insurance, $;'71.48; Irn-1>-rial•s_1i1
Company, stove oil for ball, $8.76;
Roop 's. Service Station, repairs for
cemetery mower, 7.20: 1/nn Rooth,
fox bounty, $2.00, tt'illiaus S: Mc-
Cann, fox pup bounty, $1.50; Euler -
son's Drrrg Store, $0.2O; (1.P.R.,
Weigh scale rental, J14-((,aw, $5.00;
Canadian Industrie, warbicide
powder, $108.50; County of Huron,
indigent patients, $4-1.00; Howard
II. Baer, lumber for Township Hall,
$6.00; Wilfred Fisher, relief ae-
count, $82.50;. S. II. Blake, Muni-
cipal Association fee, $10.00: Wil-
liam Watson, salary, stamps and
expenses, $136.00; Bruce \Tolland,
spraying cattle, $243.00; James E.
Illake, warble fly inspector; $100.00,
William Westlake, • salary, $100.00;
Canadian Fashioii
INVITATION TO IWMM.FR
The casual summer frock shows
one of the season's fashion
tav'rites: the cummerbund. The
wrcpnc-d waistline is shown' in
Free, h linen with turquoise silk
taffeta cummerbund. The neck -
tine 4,, .fore rounded out in the
one's lla, little self -tied slits
1
O.A.C. TO MDT *U*Q'N
:Asag zeas P OW
OBITUARY
MRS. JAMES 01118110I.M
There was a large attendance
of Citizens at the funereal of Mrs.
Jumeas Chisholm art St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church on Satur-
day morning, May 3, when Requiem
High Mass wins sung by the iter.
.1.' 1'. Gleeson. The pallbearers
were Wilfred Smith, Iten Chisholm,
James .Horton, Richard Iiuehatilin,
Wilbur Stewart and William Young,
Interment took place iu Colborne
Roman Catholic cemetery
- Mrs. t hlsholmi assed hway Wed-
nesday; April 30, 3n-ber-78th year
in Alexandra Hospital. She was
formerly Sarah Ann, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. William
«'baling of Ellice Township, Perth
County. She came . to Colborne
Township as a bride, 57 years ago,
and hat resided on the same farm
ever since. She is survived by two
sons,•Ilugh of Sarnia and James of
Goderich; one daughter, Mrs. Wil-
liam Meyer (Josephine) on the
homestead, and six grandchildren.
lIer ,husband predeceased her 10
Years ago and one son, William, 14
years ago.
1'11/(1
I1Jl;k iAtiUHii r,EsfkGf,i
I'
KIT
IN ALL FLAVOURS
Mu -suers ' in Ontario have been
baring a bard 'Owe finding enough
gaud farm help for a bag flute now.
lar Oda they, are by no weans any
different trout ionisers all over
Clnada, for the exodus Prow farm
t{, city lots been widespread during
the last ten years. That the wove.
went trout farms and farm work is
by no means ended til sbowu. by the
fact that between August, 11)(10 and
August, 4931 the number of Can-
adians engaged in fanning dropped
by x,000 --or 11 times the 'number
of fanners in Huron County.
ltiasy rotggestbsatb urtQs, . and
01141314/11.1I are advasnacd to 'explain
the farm labor problem; hut from
them not too much emerges except
tiro facts: drat, that •there is , x
'farm. labor problem; and second,
that • no one knows too tench about
it or bow it is to be solved.
Because of these two facts the
Department of Agrlrultural Econ
oinks at the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph, plans; to carry out
a study of farm labor during this
lepring and summer, with the hope
of reaching some drdnite conclu-
alona, and making recomniendntions
as to bow fanners can bent get and
keep a good man. 11'he . work will
be under the duction of D. R.
`Campbell of this Department.
This study will attempt to cover
all of the livestock counties of
Ontario, leaving until later most of
tbe areas where casli crops are mere
Important. To cover Ontario,
skilled enumerators will visit six-
teen townships across the province
which are representative of pro-
vince -wide conditions. One of these
sixteen townships its Hullett here
in Iluron County.
Two enumerators, Don Hart and
Grant Ilomberger, will be visiting
a number of farms in Huflett tbe
week of May 12. Information they
receive will, of course, be treated
as strictly confidential. It ie hoped
that everyone will co-operate in this
study which .may be so important
to fanners as a whole and to this
area in particular.
',AUBURN
Untended for last week)
AUBURN, May 7. --The W.M.S.
of Kai& United Church was beki
on Tuesday in the church wkb Mrs,
Fred Psaetzer in charge sand Mrs,
W. J. Craig prrolding at the plana.
The meeting opened waive bynrn,
Mrs. Iuoy,, Eason; read the Scripture
end Um, C. C. Washington offered
prayer. A piano instrumental was
gives by Mrs, Sid Siceliucbcy, and
Mrs. George MillIou gave a tetuper-
auce reading. A report of the 1'res-
byterial held in Clinton, was gkveu
by the delegates, Mrs. Areble Robin.
*CU 2114 Mrs. John Durnin, A duet
was rendered. by , Mrs. Dom'. Id
k'owl r and Mitts Margaret Jac-meow
sola Thompson gave a feed-
ing and Mrs. Maurice Bean gave the
Btb c'bapter of tbe study book, "The
Challenge and Call of the City,"
The 1st vice-president, Mrs. Albert
Campbell, took charge for the busi-
ness period. A short memorial ser-
vice for a late member, Mrs. Wil -
wwwwwelealw
NOTICE
Under Government reg-
ulations, I urgently re-
quest all growers of corn
in the north part of Huron
County, which includes
garden plots as well as
field corn, to ' have all
refuse of corn either burn.
ed or buried before the
20 day of May, 1952. Pen-
alties are provided for the
non compliance in the
Plant Disease' Act.
THOS. DOUGEERTY,
- 'Corn Borer Insiector,
P.O. Box 927
,19-20x Goderich
START THE DAY
REFRESHED -Drii,lf
(Lieg.,CZ
Arena Commission, Goderich, grant,
$100.00.
Counell will meet again June 3, '
at 8 p.nt.
emetery
Memorials
T. PRYDE & SON
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
Write Box 150, or phone 413,
Exeter
and we shall , be pleased to
call.
LAWN MOWER
SERVICE
Leave at 187 Newgate St.
PHONE 820W
18tf
DO YOU NEED ANY
Carpentry Work
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 priyce.
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
GUY IVES
& SONS
CEMENT CONTRAC-
TORS
BUILDING BLOOMS and
CHIMNEY BLOCKS
Chimney built or re-
paired. •
Phone Carlow 1612
7-oatf
FIBERGLAS
DUST -SLOP FILTERS
REFRIGERATOR INSULATION
PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS
' TANK JACKETS
ROOF DECK INSULATTON -
ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT
TAIT SASS 'COMPANY 'LTD.
A PNklsgiss C..,..v
VICTORIA ANS SOWARD1 /T1. /MOM/ 11-4417 KiVCN1M/R
Ilam Jackson, was aconducted by Wigbtwau offered pray Mrs.
Mrs, Campbell. A favorite hymn el Campbell spoke a few wo to the
the deceased, "The Lord is My llfd of the deceased and offersd
Shepherd," was sung and Mrs. Karl prayer,'
THE COW AT THE
The Reeve and Council were
startled. but Jim explained.
"Lactic acid from spilled milk is
playing heck with my barn Root.
I've brought Bessie along to mar
me out...
"Moo..00.00t" said Bessie, meaning
••You're.i am right."
"Bat ry acid is doing the same
to my floor;" said Bob Harris. the
geragc owner.
' It 'tur'ned out that Tom Black,
the i
kh `iier `8111 Short--vf`
he cooperatave packing ,
COUNCIL TABLE
Harry Smith, the laundry pre.
priet.or, Elmer Park of the sheet
metal works, wets .all having ac4d_
trouble, too.
"Guess we were email to pUX .
Vitrified Clay Piped thour e Rewe
sewerage system,
"No trouble with acids or corrosive
waste there) Vitrified Clay Pips
Fives permanent protection, awe
•
1t s bonded by fire, imide and out.
Good investment that was, eh,
p otograp Jim? "Moo-oo-owl" said Bemis,
t plant meaning "Youbet your lifel" 9.2
VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE INDUSTRY
.e
OMTOL
THE EM$LEM OF A
a11AU? Eb itEECTRICIAN
SHORE &' GINN
Your Agent for . G.M. Delco -Heat , 011 Burney,
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
THE LOW -PRICE FIELD
Whitewall ties and chrome wheel
him rings optional a1 extra cod.
-!r
M;r.0 S AHEAD
LN THE
LOW -PRICE FIELD
SUPERB AND COMJLETELY NEW
METEORCUSTOMLINE
E
Take an admiring..look at the new Meteor
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luxury feeling. Where the brilliant new
instrumentanel and new unobstructed
visibility adds to Meteor's youthful,
dramatic interior. Look around you .. .
you'll know thed"v/hy the '52 Meteors are
the -most beautiful cars in the low -price field!
120 HP. 'FURY' V-8 ENGINE. Breeze
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you've ever known! Feel -the extra power of "
this superb new Meteor 'Fury' V-8—the
product of the organization which, in the
past 20 years, has built more V-8 engines
lhan_ _gth r, nr nufactuters combined
SPIRITED AND ALL-NEW
METEOR, MAINLINE
In all the low -price field the '52 Meteor
Mainline is etnexcelled in economy and value!
Meteor Mainline's new 110 Hp. V.8 engine
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COME .
S E E'
•
3 -WAY CHOICE in tr,uwsi,iish,: M•re.O-Matic Pries,
ik tr'sa$••• 4.11 htmeptkti,r
eHortratArta) TsueASMkEeOo•
lr
snes,
$yac«roniotd Steaartiara
7 rasusti,a1en.
CUSTOMLINE Nrht
MAINLINE ,•r►.t
DRIVE' THEM AT YOUR MET EOR D E A L E R'S
MEM' URI'
II'I„�
ABERHART'S GARAGE •
ST. ANDREW'S . ST.
PHONE 625W