Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-01-08, Page 7Lunn, Bi OU8 8 wO,oL CARDIGANS WOOL PULLOVERS NYLON SLIPS--Pluk or Blue mat' ; P IES--W1cite L8 -CREPE GOWNS NENWOOD BABY BUNTING. SETS LAMS' OORDUROY. JACKETS ONE BLACK KENWOOD MOAT—Size 14 'FOUNDATION GAtIO TS r.. BDWL ECONOMI'T 17" ALL LINEN TOWELLING F. E. HIBBERT SON MAY BE A JOLT Thousands Canadianr who arepIaIIgto holdtheir cattle from the home market in anticipation of higher prices when tale U.S. embargo comes off March 1, may be in for a rude shock, warns The Finandul Post. Unless there is a big change in the next two montihs--and top beef aiuthonities in both countrlies can't see it naw—tCana+[iian farmers will be forced to take sizeable cuts iu most cattle prices to get into the U. market; cuts that could make ay'e domesUle pries look 'Hello Homemakers! At this time or year every' homemaker always (las a dread). home in mind. 'Since Januaxy is the month of 'reckoning it.' should prick - our eottsoienee .to the oint of writing- 1953 expenses, ii? • a' budget 'book. .(any. bunks, agricuituraii owes,', hydro, • (Slices' have .account books and offer their serviees to illustrate a preliminary set.uii. 'Before you see them, list the information that will plan ex- penditures and- say.inF—taxes, in- come, insurauee, telephone, electric- ity, etc, Now, set your goal for a 10 per cent saving. If you can't tnaisage it, keep trying. IThe aim of the 'household budget is considering the recourse of any purchase, especially if there are children of young ages. We have often ,heard a mother say: do we need it and If so how much can we afford to ,poly for it? In ad- ditibn to the dollars and cents tialue we must consider comfort, conven- ient*, durability and usefulness. To thoee who plan a budget ,you may wish to review these points Mat trawls at home or carry a pretty, attractive; , Exeept fora few top grades, U.S. cattle prme'es have been running Lower than those in Canada recent- ly. Fifteen college students of the bird -study class crouched ill the woods behind he young man who, at regular intervals, was giving the plaintive hoot of an owl. Presently there came a distant answering, , hoot. 'Phe lstird-study class advanced cautiously, stepped, and their instructor hooted again. For some minutes the hooting and creeping _forward continne'd, while the answeillug hoots grew louder and louder. Quietly the c!kiss :rounded a amen hill. Instead of sighting their quarry they came utpon a young than, hooting mourn- fully'. Betilnd 'him stood another grout) or eager students. Attendant -11'm sorry, but 3bu can't take the dog theatre° with you. We man How absurd- luarsn• can picltures do to -a doh; like thus ? madam, into the \V haft 'li tt le 0.'ltead the labels and ask for the pacts. 2, iC+hoose according to your needs for a 5 to 10 year term', " 8. -Select udoderu equipment thet increases eftk ieney. 9. Fit purchases into.' Your uiode o LI tug• 10. Purchase with the intention of Mr, autl ' Sirs.. Chas, Cock and babe. keeping' the article.: Air. -and Mrs. Norman Cook and Al. Follow directions on the 'label childrep, JLr. and Mrs. lien Huskin- Carefully and make any report son and babe of Belgrave. Mr, and or returns proinptly. Mrs. J+im Wailsh and children of All the' above principles can be Blyth, Mr. and Siva. Jim Boa -k and applied to most items purchased children of Crewe, Mr. A. B. Cook for clothing, furnishings, and equip- of Itlyth, Miss Violet Cook of Gode- ment. Now, if we are saving for rich. this part of the budget we should Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightmatt try to reduce food costs. To do visited ou Sunday with Mrs. thus :. Slathers of Lucknow. I.etlrn "hon to choose the least fir. and Mas. Bill Rollinson of expensive foods to make up an Torento spent -New Years with Mr. adequate diet. and Sirs. •Eniersou -Rodger. Never waste -food through over- Mr. Wm. McDowell spent a few buying, careless- cooking, .overserv- days last week .with Mr. and Mrs,. lug of Improper storage. Wesley Stackhouse •of Brumfield. Plan to.. grow garden produce and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and preserve a surplus for winter isle. ,family visited- on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. B111 Smith of Brussels. Mr. and Sirs. Albert Campbell, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mrs. t:arcliner of Auburn spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. A. Spiegelberg. The 'Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was adu►inistereds at the church service on 'Sunday. - The young people are taking ad- vantage of the cold weather which has frozen the ponds and doing con- siderable skating. Messrs. Marl and Elvin \Vightman visited receri'tly with Mr. and J1rs• Wesley Stackhouse of, Brucefield. Mr. Armond McBurney is spend- ing the winter with friends in Michigan. Mrs. Fred,- Cook spent the week- end with her da+ugliter, Mfrs. Jim Boak and Mr. Busk of Crewe. Mrs. Harvey ,McDowell, Mrs. Marvin McDowell and Mrs. Alva McT)owell visited on Friday with Mrs. Sid Meninchey 'of Auburn. Mrs, Emerse u.Rodger._WAS' i, Lon- don visitor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vincent of Blyth visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. pert Walsh of 1;13th. Mrs. Frank Campbell and Miss Wiunifred Campbell visited on Walden is 'vhalting tut the home o hila daughter, Mrs. +Reg.:,,fen.Jug and Mr. Jennitueg of Detroit. - Sir. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and family A'isited en Tuesday with Mrs. Wm. (Radford of Clinton. Mr. and Mr13. [,shalt. Suvith and family visited on iilriday with M. and Mrs. iiugle Smith of Ma1e'i- worth. Mr. uud Mrs. - Carl (:)mans and daelgttterxr of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. K. Lawson and Karen' of 1)turgau4 non -spent New Years with Mr. and Sirs. Norman McDowell. i Guests at the home of Mrs. Fred -Cook. on N'ew Year's day were Mr. and Mrs. George (look and family, of tbuyinianship. i lunch 1.'Packie the JO' with confidence and determination. 2.Consult authorities before shop ping. 3. Decide in advance whether cash -and credit terms can be ad- va need. -.Deal avid► reputable merchants. . Learn how to recognize genuine -bargains. . Serve plain, tasty food for com- pany. Take a Tip if you want automatically con- trlrlled heat. install a heat regu- lator. It will Save you steps and money and at the same time keep your home at an, even tempera- ture. 'l'cx) nitwit heat is wasted by- leaving the. draft door open s.. last Mr. her - lith I'm • the the the - ars irGODEkICIi ONTARIO WLNTER CARE OF FARM -Noii earth or, run the eachine in ou MACHINERY I planks. Avoid piling'lieavy objects \lost farm machines are now idle 1 on any machine. Many grain drills after being fused during the pastf , hale become sway -backed owing to year, and troubles encountered dur- ttaower tongues resting on them all lug last season's operations are still winter. fresh in mind.r to c�c►userce 'Now is the time It is good 'business to check earth machine thoroughly, I your equipment and good sense to order needed parts, and see that btfullprepared r ingoper- it it rd1erly stared for the winter. aoyhtime arrives. The following 'points are sug- gested by Professor C. G. E. Down- ing, ,head of the department of agri- cultural engineering, ()A(', Guelph, as a guide in carrying out this cheek -up: (1) Cheek main frame for loose or missing bolts 'and bent or broken braces. A broken bolt next spring may mean not only the loss of tttne'ijut the loss of a crop. Many broken parts, stteh'as frame races;- shouid be repaired by acetylene or electric welding. If repairs are not practical, order new -parts. (2) Cleary the machine thorough- ly. Caked mud and grease may cover worn - or broken parts, and also help to retain moisture which will rust the part whirl is covered. Often referred to as "a Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. NormanFertilizerdistributors should be newspaperman's- news - Carter of Clinton.given" p.ai-tictilar attention d and in need reliable answers to your"crisis questions" this year! .. _ gat them in til 11. )N 11'Olt A General Motors Voir, 'Sport Coupe, Laurentian Series paper" the MONITOR" I misses Mi.Ir'y and Jenny Yunko some may- have to be 's returned to Toronto on Friday after assenLbled for thorough cleaning. covers the world- with a spending the week with Mrs. Fred (3) 'Lubricate thoroughly. Clean network ofNews Bureaus ° (•ook out all oil holes and grease fittings and •correspondents. Mr. and Mrs, .1-ack l:arcihauau and give the machine a thorough t Order a special Intro - lubrication. Thus, all delicate tsar lug surfaces are given a protectivedu'ctory subscription today — 3 months for $3: You'll find the MONITOR "must" reading and as necessary as your HOME TOWN PAPER. ThE anumA visited on Sundaywrth Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Govier at the hoax' of Mr. and - Mrs. 1'a:irl (_'aldtvlt LLnl_ Iily4 h. a Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman Radford of moved :tad dipped sin oil. then putParkhill. Mr. Ross Radford of back on, but not• tightened. Sarnia, Mrs. .1. Sholinrook of Lou- • '(-t) Protect all.•polished metal deshoro visited on Friday with Mr and Mrs. AVatter (_`ooh. . " Miss Van Fleet of Itrussels and Mr. Ken MacAllister of St. Angus - tine, Stratford Normal students are teachingatthe - esttield - school which will cause unprotected parts .. tiii.4 week: '- - • to list. and deteriorate: • (:)1 Remove 'a I l belts and eat:- • -.i c`jtss 1 a't11 siore. theft in a coot dry, too long. 'Remember that- .wasted' d irk place. • Itabite•r-tiri°d--w-hei,ls .-- heat means wasted fuel. !should also be removed and stored •' Do not"fiddle" with a thertno- 1 under the saute conditions. If they I stilt. it is a detiicate mechanisma-re 1101 rcmo'n-41. tale ,m:tc•hiltc they which tato be easily put tut of ( t carry should Ire lrlciked �(1 to. tithe 1 order. "Ten, 100. Ibex sure to call the weighoff the tires. in expertassistance if anything ng Store 1110(11(nes carefully. goes wrong with the regulator. . Every farm machine milt be nndl.r 3. Water pipes that are not frozen !good cover during 'theme w-inle:. soild Can he thawed this way; Under poor storage' conditions. a Turn the fa+Urets np0.ide down 1 machine will deteriorate more from using a cloth -milder the pliers.1 rust and corrosion than it w 11 fromthen pour in a gallon of boiling I w-ea.r. If your shed has poly an water containing. as 11111011 salt —� its will dissolve in it. • 4 When glassware develops nicks coating which wild stop 'rust and corrosion. -Chains should be rel parts, socia 'as plow t11o1Q1s ards, (tinder knot ter parts and knives, with a coating of oil or grease. Even in the best implement sheds ate air - is laden with moisture, t>. •� z....:r.,.::...xu�.c:r��:... amu:.. Old • 2 -Door Sedan, Pathfinder Deluxe Series on the edges, ,rub them smooth again With tine sandpaper. 5. Replace colored lamps in lighting -fixtures tint serve no special purpose. They greatly lessen the amount of light you should get. 6. Rcplaee dark shade linings with white -lined' shades. 7. When making long-distance tele- phone calls, phi VP 1111 egg -timer or minute minder near -by that wi11 warn you exactly when the period of three minutes is ended. COLBORNE W.I. CARD PARTY ATTRACTS MANY with a wealth( of L FI1rURES WONDERFUL —plus youthful, spirited lines and brilliant performance. And, in the new Chieftains, you'll discover new spaciousness, new roadability, ►►e.+ comfort—and a horst of other fea- tures to atld new prestige to the already famous Chieftain name. Truly, in every line and part, the Dual -Streak P"ontiacs for '.:3 are dramatic proof that dollar for dollar, yon can't beat a Pontiac; Visit your Pontiac dealer—no‘,! Whatever you want in a motor car, you'll find in inagnificent measure in the excitingly new 1953 Dual - Streak Pontiac. The new Path- finder and Pathfinder Deluxe series are richly appointed, smartly styled, outstanding in power and performance -=yet priced for the _ cost-conscious motorist. The lovely new Laurentian series offers you styling and comfort details hitherto available only in the costliest cars * Famous Pontiac "8" and Improved Economy "6" with Greatly Increated Horse- power[ * Wide -Horizon Vision—new, one-piece curved windshield on all models * GM Shade -lite Tinted Glass,' .with exclusive, groducted windshield tinting * New, Improded Powergllde' and Dual -Range Hydra -Matic Drive' * New GM Pewee Steeringt--eliminating 75% of steering effort * New Autronic Eye** New, beautiful Dual-Streak.Stylinp, inside and out * Handsome new. instrument panels * Ker -Quick Starting tAoailahle as an option at extra cost on models * t,YtileMa aeon equipped with automatic transmissions. option at extra coo. The Christion Science Monitor One, Norwoy.St., Boston 15, Moss., U.S A, Pteose sendme-on introductory -Mont- tor subscription -76 issues. I enclose $1. (name) (address) (city) (zone) (state) PB -10 COMPLETE DISPERSAL Purebred and Grade Holsteins 50 HEAD Owned by: Hugh Merritt, Brantford, Ontario . VIRLO\V, .1 -an. 5. The members. of the Colborne Women's Institute held a successful earth party in the Township Hall Friday evening. The generous prs)ctrds will 1w given 10 Mr. George Murton. The ladies are. thankful to all who attended or contribut€d to frisking tliis party she'll a success. The W.M.S. of Smith's Hill will held their January meeting at the lanai. of Mrs. Rcbt. Bean on Tliurs- day..1 - ----- -Tint. 1 gave you a very 1'(k.1-1 ' 1l11++tratir)' (111e)) i sc111 you to ev+I I(sa': nevertho1<ss. i 11+ar (hut y 1i hnve 111111 0111' trouble in mr111' vainr crud! tors. - "Not the S11il11t ,st 1n the world. 1 .thwr - 1 a,,stare von 11 h;1s been -01 T i•rvt1,1l do to keep „111 of their way ,, I)ue to the fact Mr. Merritt's barn recently burned leaving him without stabling facilities, he is forced to sell his entire high producing herd which consists of both grade anii registered Accredited Area cattle. Prior to the fire Mr. Merritt was ship- ping from 8 to 9 cans of milk per day—there are many fresh and spring salvers. HAYS FARMS LIMITED—Sale Mgrs. Oakville, Ont. , Phone : 1308 1 a PRONE 344 T. PRYDE It SON Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth Write Box 150, or phone 41S, Exeter and we shall be 'pleased to call. The entire hetd• of Alex Birley, .Paris, Ont. sells at HAYS SALES ARENA (1tetween Toronto and Hamilton on No. 5 -highway, ',a mite W. of Trafalgar) Thurs, January 15,, 1953, at 1 p.m. (tire day following the Annual Meeting) Fully Accredited - 40 HEAD Calfhood Vaccinated (including someWaded entries) Alex Birley has been breeding top Guernseys for 25 years and has been a consistent winner at the Royal Winter ('air, the London and Simroc Caiaanpioit ;llip shows over the past years. His 1952 awards include Premier breeder at London and Premier Exhibitor at both London and Simeon. With only 25 (tend' this is a remarkable achievement raid illustrates the quality of this excellent Mnsall herd. HAYS FARMS I1MrFED—Sale 'Managers Phone . `�Y308 ,Box 64, Oakville, Ont.