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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-02-05, Page 3'tSbe 106th Year—No, 6 BUSINESS DIRECTOief CHARTERED AOCOUNTANT Licensed llrluuicipal Atiditor A. M. LLAILI'ER C1IARTERI)D ACOOUNTANT Telephone 343 65 South St. Goderich, Out. CHIROPKAC'rlc 11E1tBEIt'r l3. SUCK D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic. Office Hours: Mon., Thurs - -t1 a -m. to 5 p.m. Tues.. Fri- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 11.39 a.m. Vitamin Therapy Office—Corner of South. St. and Britannia Road. Phone 344• • Western Ontario Motorways Departures -- 7.20 a.m. To London daily except Sat., Sun., and holidays. 8.30 a.m.—To London and Strat- ford daily except Sunday and holidays. 11.45 a.m.—To LRndon and Strat- ford Sat., - Sun. and holidays. 4.15 p.m.—To Stratford and Lon- don daily except Sunday and holidays. 6.45 p.m.—To London on Friday only. 8.30 p.m.—To London and Strat- ford Suttit►y s and holidays only BUS DEPOT AT SAMISMOTORS PHONE 344 Roy N. Bentley Public Accountant 1 Kensington. Ave. Phone 2-9152 London, Ont. NOW LOCATED IN BANS OF COMMERCE BUILDING ON THEY SQUARE H. M. FORD Get Insured — Stay Insured-- , , Rest Assured TELEPHONE 268w Geer -G MacEwan-. Fire, Accident and Motor Car Insurance OFFICE—MASONIC TEMPLE WEST STREET PHONE '230 GODERICH A. L. COLE loOptometrist—Optician Eyes -Examined, Glasses Fitted Phone 33 Goderich, Ont. Malcolm Matfiers INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Now located at 46 WEST STREET- GODERICH Phone 116W .ARENA MANAGERS SET UNIFORM RENTAL 'PRICE Primarily to prevent price 'cut- ting in the matter of rates, 14 managers and commissioners of artiificial ice arenas in Huron, Bruce and Middlesex Counties met at Clinton last week: It was. de- cided that all of the arenas would charge the same rate for practice time for hockey clubs, seven dol- lars per. • hour. Earl Gray of Walkerton was elected president of the newly- formed arena managers' associa- tion. Other officers are: Lorne Wakelin, Goderich, first vice-presi- dent; Harvey Langford, Lucan, sec- ond- vice-president; Lou Fawcett, secretary -treasurer. The directors of the new committee are to be the manager and one member of the arena commission from each of the 14 arenas. More than 95 per cent of Can- ada's wines come from the Niagara Peninsula. "Could I interest you in en „eccidenf insurance policy?" r, Yes, insurance salesmen can be persistent. We prefer to. be consistent.` Every' week, with- out fail, we hale a special bar- gain in our display window. Watch for it. 1atketL1ft's :urninr >c PAINTS, STOVE, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES "On the Broadway of Goderich" PHONE 240-J GODERICH EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an- swered. immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date by calling Phone 46t;!, (Minton. Charge nrode"rate and satisfac- tion Guaranteed. HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON ANI) PERTH ' Seaforth Phone 11-661 or Harry Edwards, Gnderirh Phone 144 C. F. CHAPMAN General Insurance Fire,, Automobile,Casualty Reid Estate 30 Colborne St., Goderich Phone 18w F. T. Armstrong OPTOMETRIST Phone 1100 for appointment SQUARE , GODERICH o&rtcfj e Oil a GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5th, 1953 VIEWS WITH ALARM INROADS. I ATTENDS CONVENTION ON C+ ANWITH DAIRY INDUSTRY Honorary president of the Huron Milk• producers' Association) Hugh Hill of Ben;niiier, who recently returned from the annual conven- tion of the Dairy Farmers of Can- ada at Vancouver; told the Huron Milk Producers' Association meet- ing in Clinton last Friday he -had been most impressed by the ac- complishments of a co-operative, organized by dairy farmers in the Fraser Valley of British Columbia. He said the farmers' organization there owns three large milk plants which can handle all the milk pro- duceu by the members and takes in surplus milk from other plants as well. Andrew Deseck, R.R. 4, Clinton, was given a second term as presi- dent of the Huron Milk Producers' Association. W. B. Cruickshank, Wingham, was re-elected vice- president and Barrie Walter, R.R. 1, Goderich, was returned to the office of secretary -treasurer. A better showing from Huron County this year in the June set- aside project, which builds an an- nual fund for advertising dairy products, was predicted by Mr. Deseck. The collection from farm- ers of money for the 1/airy Farm- ers of Canada advertising cam- paign was not as good in 1952 as it aright have been, said Mr. De-, seek, partly because nor all din-- tributors were willing to co-operate by making deductions from farm- ers' cheques. ' nes. Th q e executive of the Huron Milk Producers' Association will try to arrange that the collec- tion in June, 1953, is consistent and complete, he said. - O. Snyder Speaks The principal speaker at the meeting was Oliver Snyder, Hes- peter, zone director of the Ontario Whole Milk Producers' Association. Mr. Snyder described a receAt trip to Britain, Western Europe; and the Levant. Milk marketing in Britain, Mr. Snyder said, is v .ry well organized. In most European -' countries, he observed, agriculture, and dairying rest on family labor. "It's sur- prising," he said, "how simply people can live, and how happy they can be with very little." The ,treasurer reported $561.77 contributed in 1952 from Huron County to the Ontario Whole Milk Producers' Association. Directors elected to the execu- tive of the Huron association for. 1953 are: L. Whitfield, Blyth; Peter Simpson, Seaforth; G. J. Dow, Ex- eter; G. C. Feagan, R.R. 1, Gode- rich; William Decker, Zurich. The dairy business in Canada, said Mr. Hill in his address, "is in the 'most precarious position it has been in, in the history of the THE VOICE OF TEMPER- ANCE young—ministerame- up. from the Maritimes and settled in Huron County. He soon heard about the bootlegging ,that was going on in his vil- lage. He also heard about the Canada Temperance Act. The flagrant bootlegging made him 'sceptical about the Act. He has lived in that village for three years. He has seen more than one bootlegger dealt with by the law. Now he frankly confesses that his early scepti- cism was unwarranted. Now he agrees that the Act that for- bids the sale of liquor in Huron County is sound. No matter what Act is in force liquor makes a nuisance of itself. Huron County is fortunate in that it has been spared the greater menace of liquor out- lets. In the. meantime the-offf- cers of the law are 'on the trail of the bootlegger. This 04/et. spofl,M-(•tl io Vitrein County Te'inp ranee Federation. D. GUITARD 11.11111. Plastering A good job of plastering has Stonework, Brickwork and no substitute Phone 482,.I1rock and Victoria • country." In• the Unifed 'States, he said, , a synthetic substitute for ice cream is being marketed at about half the price of genuine ice cream, and is gaining a large share of the market. There has been one type of synthetic ice cream on sale in Ontario forthe e past two years, said Mr. Hill. Nothing certain can be said, Mr. Hill observed, about the nutritive values, or lack of them, in the syn- thetic substitutes that are threaten- ing the dairy industry. "I dost think the chemists will ever be able to tell the full story of food values," Mr. Hill said, "I don't believe ,the Almightly has yet seen fit to endow ordinary •men with such intelligence and wisdom that they can produce synthetic foods that duplicate the natural foods the Lord has provide'-' Government PM action The man on the street may ask, said Mr. Hill.: "What right have you to deprive me of a cheap pro- duct if •I want it?" The public should be reminded, he continued, that the Government has seen tit to protect Canadian shirt producers by barring cheap shirts from im- port, and to protect glove pro- ducers by' barring cheap gloves. These ' things should be cited as precedents by farm organizations, he said, when they ask the Govern- t • ment torote p ct the dairy industry by barring cheap substitutes for dairy products. Mr. Hill advised that members of the Huron Milk Producers' Associa- tion should talk tai their local Members of the Ontario Legisla- ture, to explain the need. for pro- tection of the dairy industry again- st sqbstitute foods made with vege- table oils. Soybean growers, Mr.'f Hill declared, are ready to support the Dairy Farmers of Canada in a campaign against, imported vege- iVEWS OF AUBURN AUBUI01, Feb. 4.—Mr. and, Mrs. SEES BRIGHT FUTURE Alfred. Weston of Toronto int ?.tlte week -end with the &rtdy'xs par- ents, Mr, and ars. A. ltoiluiwun. , • a r'. and Mrs. W. J. Craig visited friends in 11Iint, Michigan, over the week -end, While there Mrs. Craig visited the Pilgrim Chapter of. the U.E.S. tMi s Mury Houston. of Ilanraltuu sJrezrt the week -end tit the home of her parents, M .r. and !ilia. Jolt' Houston. Mrs. William Dottie who has been visiting her son, Eugene, awl Air.. Louie at , 'Toronto arta returned home. .Donald • !Web. of Oakville spent the�ywetlk-end with his mother, Mrs. Fred ltos. 31r. and Mrs. -Ronald Pentland of North Bay visited- the lady's mother. -Mfrs. C. u. atraubit,uli at HUGH HILL, tile '(,rck-Tutt and anttelitea the tun- }eral of -Mr. Pentlatid's sister, Airs. R.R. 4, Goderich, representing The Ralph .Foster et Pont Albert. Canadian Guernsey Breeders' As..! Mr. T. S. Johnston attended a sociation attended the annual meet- hardware eou,•eutiou in '1'orouty Ing of the Dairy Farmers of Can- thin; week. ada held at Vancouver, recently. I •31rs. Ernes t Patterson, Mrs. The association plans to seek pro- .'Phomas Haggitt, Mrs. tllitlord vincial -legislation guaranteeing Brown and items Patterson attended protection against "further inroads the 'funeral of their niece, Mrs. of oils other than butterfat." Oils George, Disney al liotruit en Satur- other'than butterfat are considered day., ', by- the association -as' a threat -to to •Ml•. and Mrs. Cordon, Ilobie and the dairy industry. A floor trice family -.s. l � tt ttecl fr�ieuda in \\'inghaut of 63 cents a pound for butterfat •00 Sunday. -was agreed upon by the producer i Social Everting.—st'hool Seeytion ~group as a lair price to ask for, No. 16,- East \Vawatnusii held a in line with increased costs of pro- ':axial evening in the school Friday duction which had risen 5.9 per evening.- Prizes for euchre were cent during 1952. The butterfat ,,vol IQ. \i, ,rt Nesbit, logit lady: floor price which, during the pant•' Joye-e Taylor, law lady ; Alvin two years has been 56 cents a 'Plunkett, -high geni and Donald pound, expires March 31st. 'Schultz, low gent. .For Lost heir An article in the last -issue of .prizes went to Mrs. ltog. Schultz, The Financial Post claims that high lady.; Mrs- Everett 'lttpllor, While butter `sales gained 9 per '1.0w lady; William Anderson, high cent its '1952, margarine increased gent and Clifford Schultz, low gent. less than half a per cent. In 'Those iu charge of the rneettue; total production, said •The Finan- were Mr, and Airs. Uorduu A1, dial Post, butter led two and a half tJ n1T•lt,�, lir. auu -ur,. t_.ti. .%.,.,.,- times- { ,..fltttL.s�ll'.. it:ttt,,.lita,. Atli tl _1/„llc:t,. _ 1° titiii►!t :l,j1t 4ia1- :aivettnj;:--vt,•ano,•rs Ulil'1'UAi11rY ° ” Knox 1'restrj'tertan 1. itiltett 11tt'( { 1n thou Siti,nutfy Sehovl ruvtu 011 • .'lit, 11ir-. I'110 \1.A,� V"1iA11ai day u.f'1as't week to review 11c haat I \l 1s. '1'lluaim s veinier, 78, passed year's work ane1'to hear tae rel,orts :t((ay suclileuly at the home,of her- of the various oraanen atauut, pi •the daughter Airs. Thorlltis ' Donne'1i -, church. 1'he ltev. l{. G: �tac_(11tu:tu East AniZt, 01 Hondav morltilig;. el 6udkric11, 1ltttl•1111 luudera1Vf, l'urtueruS flora AI. Sutl1erluud, ,waw en:tata110n anti Air. J. V. ., ,.ti. Isla? was b„t•u near Kirk�ton, u was st'•retary. 1'ae lrc;LSur,:r r� !daughter of the lane John- Sather 1►ut'C �howtxl- a sut>tytauttut uuau,.1 Suther- land and Jane Currie. Prior to oh 11011(1. 'file sevi011 relx,rt ,vat; coming to Goderich seven years ago, given 114)1 All•. \`'11111111 Watson, she had lived in (7lduton where she eierL 111 the session. 1 ho t,uu,;,. t was an active member of Wesley - been, showed the u16.eatiu1 1104 \Villin United Church. Since re been_ ruched. Reports vl the , ar- titiing in Grxlericdi she was amens- ions o1ganic:ttiuus were given by bar of North Street United Churdl• their treasule'is: 'tale 1N 011,11 , .u,s- Her h+u.�+balnd in stouury Socitty, 11141 L1ldiea• Aid and the Slltltt:ty-u-liu(,'i, all sho�\'tltg :n- creused giviags. During the year a Mission Band was organized wltl, Mrs. 1'. O. Aid llveen, Airs. . 1:ktwnrd Davie and t\1rs. Don 'llaine�s' as table oils. "Organized labor has done a tremendous job,—for itself," Mr. Hill observed, recommending that farmers should take the advant-. ages gained. by unions for them- selves as an example of what might be done by strong farm organiz- ations. CARLOW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE A letter from Miss Anna P. Lewis requesting. that Colborne W.I. change their name.because of other Colbornes in Ontario un- animously resulted in the' new name "Carlow W.I." A discussion whether the potholders for the A.C.W.W. be the same or different patterns was left over for the February meeting. A sincere let- ter of appreciation was read from Mr. George Turton .in acknowledg- ment for• gift of money received from the card party. _Because of several belated donations, it was decided the W.I. sponsor another benefit card party nelct month. A former motion that the W.I. d- te--$25--to-�itnve the piano in the Township Hall tuned Ls. now under way. Mrs. G. Dustow, music teacher was present and plans• were made for the "Spring Festiv- al" to be presented in the hall on the evening of March 6 by the pupils of ' Colborne Township, under the direction of Mrs. Dus- tow, assisted by all the teachers and sponsored by the W.I. Next Monday evening, February 9, is to be "Fancily Night," when the Institute members and their fam- ilies will meet 'at 7 o'clock for a pot luck supper to, be followed by cards. It was decided to hold it separate from the regular meet- ing this year. The ladies are asked to note that the February meeting will be in the evening instead of the afternoon when the Colborne Cotton Queens will be the guests. It was decided that the Institute sponsor another pro- ject "Club girls entertain," for, the girls. The secretary was author- ized to send for enough' money' bags for each member for the ,project " Penpy _Bound. Up'". byt,the Canadian Mental Health Associa- tion. A penny a week is asked for each bag. The - roll call was an all -Canadian product, and in keeping . with this Mrs. Girvin Young read any interesting paper, "Salt, old as the earth," revealing that salt is. the most used cons modity and most taken for granted. Several very interesting topics for current ,events were read by Mrs. Robt. Bean. Hostesses were Mrs. E. 'Mitchell and Mrs. W. Watson. The card party held in the hall last Thursday evening 'by the. Car• low W.I. was am enjoyable event. predeceased her . 1923. Surviving are three sons, Howard, of North Bay; 'Arnold, of Little Britain; Gordon, of - l'icker- ing Beach, Ontario, and two daugh- ters, (Grace) •Mrs. Thomas Don - o 'oddlricn ttdcr .:t ll LE'k ni ..rri:i• 14g Frank Bowes, of Owen Sound; two A. Rollinson and \t elllington ,Good. brothers, John 'and Andrew Slither- Mr. lioiliusou wished to retire and land, in Manitoba, and a sister, Alvin theatherlaud and W. Gem! Mrs. Clark Switzer, of Mitchell; were appointed for a three year also seven grandchildren. !term. Mrs. W. Good was re -air The Iter. H. A. Dickinson - of pointed treasurer. Trustees J. C. North Streit United Church, eon- Stoltz, John Doerr uud W. T. Rttbi ducted the funeral service At sun, una auditory \'idiot uu(1 :1tluu Lodge funeral home on Wednesday 1 ungblut were re -sleeted as were afternoon.ythe plate eulileetors Don Haines and -Gordon .Dobie. The budget secretary. is Mrs." W. Bridncxk and organist is Arthur Yvrlgblut. Sun- day School'officers are: secretary - treasurer, Ruth Deer; . assistant, June Letherland ; organist, Laura Many ,,I.etherland. A vote of appre- ciation was extended to all who. had taken part in the work of the church during the past year and to the interim moderator, the Rev. R. G. MacMillan. The meeting dosed with prayer by Mr. Mac- Millan and lunch was served by the 'Ladies' Aid. Auburn United Church W.A.— The January ineet-ing of the W.A. of Auburn trnitetl ('hureh was held at the church with Mrs. Oliver Atalersson in ehxrge.-of the devotion- al period. The 'Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Gordon ,MoOlin- chey and prayer was offered by Miss M. •1?... •Jaackson. Mrs. Ernest Durnin gave n reading. Mrs. Gor- don JIc3(tlile•hey anti :\lam S. (':trier sang a duet and Mrs. C. t'. Wash- ington presided it the piano. Miss Hellen Smith of Truro, Novo Scotia was weticonletl and gave a very in- teresting talk on Nova Scotia. Lairs. Bert Craig presided for the busi- ness period. Hostesses for the ev- ening were -Mrs. H. .Yungbhit, Mrs. C. Straughion• tfrs. F. P1.•aetzer and \ia•s. 11. Mugr'tidge. At PAS Qn the T Square PHONE 1150 Now—;"What Price Glory"—In color -James Cagney and Dan Dailey—It's new! MON., TUES. and WED.— Lana Turner, Kirk Douglas and Dick Powell .You wiil(1 enjoy tlils sophiStlicated criticism of a Hollywood genius who tripped over his awn conceit. •- . "The BAD and the BEAUTIFUL" Tilt1RS., FRI. and SAT.— Anne Baxter, MacDonald Carey, 6411McLeod The old problem of the eternal =triangle is given a Sunnier twislt. in this new atui sprightly conte -. "MY WIFE'S BEST FRIEND" Coming --"April In Paris"—Technicolor, starring Doris Day and Ray Bolger. he CAPITAL -- PHONE 47 .West Street Nbw—"Last of the Duannes"—A swift and rugged Western Adventure. - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— Saba, Lita Baron and Sid Melton An Americanized Indonesian returns to has native land and a throne,. whereupon a series of exciting adventurebe gin. "Savage Drums 9 Coming—"Montana Territory"—with Wanda Hendrix. ' MRS. RALPH FOSTER Mrs: Ralph Foster of Sheppard - ton, passed away in Alexandra Hos- pital Wednesday afternoon of 'last week in her 37th year. Formerly Victoria Claire Pent- land, she was born in West Wawa - nosh, a daughter of Mrs. Pentland and the late Alexander Pentland. With the exception of six years spent in Toronto as a Mothercraft nurse, she lived her entire life at Dungannon and Sheppardton. She was a member of Christ Church at Port Albert, and of the Church - woman's Guild and choir, and was well-known in the community and town as a talented contralto solo- ist.- Surviving besides her husband are three young children, Lynda, 8; Barbara, 5 and Philip, 2, and her mother, Mrs. Alexander Pent- land. She was the youngest of a family of eight, of whom six bro- thers and one sister survive. They are: LaVerne Pentland of Detroit; Benson of London; Frank of Dun- gannon; Alan and Ronald of North Bay;' Wilfred of Dungannon,' and Mrs. Ernest Pritchard (Margaret) of Toronto. ' A short service at the Lodge. funeral hone on Saturday after- noon preceded the service at Christ Church, Port Albert, which was filled with sympathetic friends and neighbors. The service was conducted by the rector, the Rev.! H. L. Jennings, assisted by the Rev. Geo. D. Watt cif Dungannon. The pallbearers were her six bro- 't.hers. Internient took place in Dungannon cemetery. H. H. HANNAM, who, in his presidential address to the Canadian Federation of Agriculture at Victoria, B.C., last Friday, said this year snoutd be a good one for Canadian farmers if the defence program keeps moving at its present pace. A general high level of consumer purchas- ing power probably will go hand- in-hand with continued industrial expansion, he said. This would assure agriculture of a strong domestic market though it would at the same time drain more man- power away from the farm, he observed. HAROLD BETTGER HEADS NORTH,- STREET 'CHOIR Mr. Harold Bettger has been named to succeed George Parsons as president of the North Street. United Church choir for 1953, Other officers are: vice-president, Mrs. M. H. Stephens; secretary, Miss Kay Humphrey; treasurer, Ray King. The meeting for the election . of officers was held last Thursday. A typical group safeguarded' by er Sun Life of Canada Fussily :Ieoemte Policy which - simply, economic**, and effectively ensures a cbnti,whs income for the widow should dm husband dies provides educations/ funds for..the children] and finally makes available the full amass/ „psured which can be used to pur- chase an annuity for the mother when the children are old enough to become wage earners. PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS GS PEACE. OF MIND Without obligation, let me Wier you how the facilities of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COM, PANY OF CANADA can bead meet your particular needs in e way that will fit your pocketbook: Harold W. Shore NORTH ST. PHONE 766W Representative of SUN LIFE A$SURINCE t 0MPANY OF CANADA Information available' on N.H.A. loans. Seals, bears, birds arid -other isb are well known natural enemies of Canada's Pacific salmon. Martin's Dept. Store CLINTON, ONTARIO SPECIAL STOCK -REDUCING ALLPAPER ALS, FOR A LIBUTED TIME ONLY WE OFFER DISCOUNT THIS INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE STOF,K Off'- 1953 PAPERS. ALL NEW STOCK. OV'ERgo 'PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. BUY POR SPRING DECORATING. ACT NOW! Martin's To Dept. Store • . High prizes went to Mrs. Herb Lamprey and Mr. Peter VanEls•• wick while the consolation prizes went to Mrs. Elmer Hunter and Mr. Terence Hunter. A lucky chair prize was won by Mr. Elfrcd Moore. P.T.A. CARD PARTY The last card party of the series sponsored by St. Peter's P.T.A , was held Thursday evening last with a fair crowd. The lucky winners of the prizes for the evening for high score were Mr. Tony Bedard and Mrs. G. Whaley. Mr. Bedard also was the winner of the ten dollar priz'd for the highest score of the' series. Fresh or fast -frozen raspberries may be used in raspberry trill.", which consists of custard laid on successive layers of crushed maca- roons soaked in sherry -and rasp- berries. NEW LOCATION THE RFD RIBBON COACH LINE IS ON PARKING LOT AT BRADLEY & SON'S GARAGE, FACING HAMILTON STREET. FOR CHARTERED BUS SERVICE ANYWHERE AT ANY TIME PHONE 1006, GODE- RICH; OR 99, t DUNGANNON, for arrangements. rt