HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-07-16, Page 8•
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PAGE EIGHT
GODERICH SIGNMA TAR
e
THURSDAY. JULY loth. lith
BUILDING UNDER THE
NATIONAL HOUSING ACT, 1944
We have made arrangements which enable us to offer a com-
Vete service to prospective home -owners including
* DESIGN individually tailored to meet your exact require -
•menta.
INITIAL FINANCING AND MORTGAGE up to 80 per
cent. of total value obtainable, repayments as low as $34.00
monthly.
* LOW PRICE two bedroom home as low as $7,980.00.
* CONSTRUCTION to strict C.H.M C. standard under C.H.
M.0 inspection
* NO EXTRAS. Quoted price is total price.
Further information available at
David Ross Construction
Picton Street-Goderich
PHONE 1486
- OBITUARY
MRS. JAMES H. CLARKE
Funeral service was held in
Stratford Wednesday of last week
for Mrs. James H. Clarke, the form-
er Agnes Marie Snazel, who died
in Stratford General Hospital.
The service was conducted by
Revs' J. W. Hadall, of Mackenzie
Memorial Gospel Church and was
largely attended. Interment was
in Avondale cemetery.
Mrs. Clark was a sister of Wil-
liam Snazel and Mrs. Secord Allan,
of Goderich.
•
dusting
YEARS of medical research spon-
sored by the Ontario Mining As-
'''sociation may have found the
answer' to silicosis, the disease
which attacks the lungs of miners
exposed to silica dust. Curiously
enough, the treatment consists of
breathing very fine aluminum
dust directly into the lungs:' the
aluminum renders the silica par-
ticles harrnles. The treatment has
been adopted in gold and other
mining areas in Canada and
.hroughout the world. •
Aluminum, long used in, hos-
pital kitchens, today serves the
medicaLprofession in many ways
-- from aluminum foil for cover-
ing serious burns, • to aluminum
acetate for medical dressings, toy
aluminum blenders for the prep-
aration of 'sterile biological prod-
ucts. Aluminum Company of
- Canada, Ltd. (Alcan)
RIPLEY COW RATES
HIGH CLASSIFICATION
So far this year only five Can-
adian Holsteins have received the
top classification of `Excellent for
conformation. One of these is
Maple Lea Princess Lochinvar bred
and owned by L. B. Reid, Ripley:
"Princess" is a daughter of the
XX bull Keendale Lochinvar and
her dam Maple Lea Governor
Beauty has been classified as "Very
Good" the second highest rating
for conformation.
CIRCULATE PETITION
Residents of 'Goderich in the gen-
eral area at the end `of West street
and on either side of it are circu-
sating a petition in the hope of
remedying what they claim to oe
"an annoyance." They state it is
to be presented to the Goderich
Elevator and Transit Company,
when completed. The petition
states that grain chaff blows on to
their properties from the Elevators.
Don't spoil a
good typewriter
for lack of a Mil*
expert service . • e
CaII . 611
SKEOCH'S
BLUE WATER MARKET
SALES & SERVICE
Make meals tastier...
servekecold CocaCoIa
Coke is the natural
partner of good
things to eat. Add
its taste delights l
to the pleasure of
good food.
•
S. A. DODGE,
Detroit', Nlichigan, who was
elected president of the inter-
national assodiatino of Lions
('lutes at the 36th annual -con-
vention of the association at
Chicago last week.
WILLING WORKERS
The monthly meeting of the class
was held at the home of Mrs. Elva.
Carr, Newgate street. There was
a good attendance of members and
visitors. Mrs. Jack Williams open-
ed the meeting with' a poem and
Mrs. Aubrey Smith read the Scrip-
ture lesson. Myrtle Johnson, Mrs.
Don Bissett, Mrs. Vern Smith and
Mrs. George Currell took parts in
the program.
The class decided to have a pic-
nic at the Goderich beach for mem-
bers and families on July 15. -Mrs.
Smith presented Mrs. Clyde Mock
with a gift as she is leaving for
Clinton. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Ken
Allen served refreshments.
PLACA 90 rRsrs
AT GRIER CLUB GROUNDS
As a result of a request forward-
ed to the Ontario Department of
Lands and Forests, 20 pheasants
have been received by the Huron
Fish and Game Conservation Club
and placed at the club grounds.
As permission has been granted
bythe Clinton Town Council, the
cub plans to erect a trap shoot
immediately, to the south of the
club house.
Plans for the recently erected
club house include the purchase of
additional chairs and the painting
of the trim on the outside -of the
building. A retie will be held in
the early fall to raise money to.
further the advancement of the
club. L. B. Butler is secretary.
Welfare Worker
Leaves For Korea
`Anne Davison, a member of the
overseas staff of the Women's Mis-
sionary " Society . of the United
Church of Canada, and a niece of
Mrs. D. J. Allan, of Goderich, sail-
ed on Thursday of last week for
Korea to assist with child welfare
work.
The work is under the auspices
of Church World Service, the over-
seas relief agency of the major
Protestant churches of the United
States.
Miss Davison previously spent
18 months in central and eastern
China in 1,945-47, helping to cope
with similar needs of Chinese
children. At that time she was
loaned by the W.M.S., because of
her special training and experience
in social work,- to the American
Advisory Committee for child wel-
fare, under the same World Church
Service.
Miss. Davison later served under
the W.M.S. in West China and
upon her return to Canada secured
her M.A. in social ,work from the
University of Toronto. Her home
is in Burlington.
Goderich Township Drafts., New Fire
Agreement With Clinton At Meeting
Goderich Township Council
drafted a new by-law for fire pro-
tection with the Town of Clinton
at their regular monthly meeting
held in Holmesville on Monday
evening of last week.
The by-law results from a spec-
ial meeting held in June of offi-
cials from both municipalities in
an attempt to solve all fife protec-
tion problems. The by-law will be
forwarded to town officials for
their approval and signature be-
fore it will come into effect.
Mair!• portions of the by=law are
as follows:
1. That the Town of Clinton Fire
Brigade will attend fire calls in
the Township of Goderich from
Clinton out the Bayfield Road to
• Bottl. Cata369
Nrtlbig Wm, lions" los • ;Moods ae)ti•r kola s -211-x
Aelhedasd flees el Csausaile NOM mewed walk Cees -cels 11
Goderich Bottling Works
GederIeb, Ont.
4Celtsr Mr's notateler r ►wwfl.
Mese 419
ICE! 10E!
HURON ICE CO.
26-9 PHONE 1165
"Immediate
service"
IN YOUR LOCALITY
FO! -
Estate Planning
' and Wills
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
4% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings --
deposits may be
mailed
Real -Estate Services
For prompt attention call
RAPE R. PATERSON.
Trust Officer
$ensall, Ontario, Phone 51
or
any office of
GUARANTY.
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO • tIOP17RZAL
OTTAWA • •WITtDSOR
NIAGARA ►ALL, • Sl1D$V*Y
SAULT STB. MARIE
CEUCART • rANCOUV •
the llth-Concession; on both sides
of the llth Concession to Holmes-
ville; west on Highway No. 8 to
the 9th Concession; south on 9th
Concession to Cut Line and down
to Holmesville; from Holmesville
east. on Maitland Concession; also
14th Concession, 16th Concession
and Base Line.
2. That the charge for such a
service shall. be at a rate of $75.00
for a call; and an additional $25.00
for the next hour 4k• fraction
thereof, providing however that if
' the said fraction of an hour is less
than 15 minutes, that the compen-
sation shall be arrived at by mu-
tual agreement.
r 3. That the Township of Gode-
rich shall be responsible. for ser-
vice charges for the first or second
hour only. .
4. That the charges for service
rendered beyond the a period of two
hours shall be the responsibility of
the party suffering the loss by
fire, and at a, rate of $25.00 per
hour.
5. That the first fire department
arriving at any fire shall be in
charge and if any other fire de-
partments should arrive there-
after, the said second or third fire
departments shall immediately ask
for orders from the first depart-
ment.
. 6. That, in case of urgent neces-
sity, the Town of Clinton fire de-
partment will respond to the Town-
ship of Goderich, at the said rates
of pay.
The clerk 'was instructed to for-
ward copies of the by, -law to ° the
Town of Clinton for approval:•
EXETER HOSPITAL GETS
$46,000 OTTAWA AID
South Huron and District Mem-
orial Hospital in Exeter will benefit
from an allotment of $46,000 -made
by Ottawa last week toward the
cost of providing bed accommoda-
tion for 35 patients and seven
nurses, a 10 -bassinet nursery, out-
patient emergency treatment ser-
vices, laboratory, X-ray and, pharm-
acy departments.
Conctruction of the hospital
which serves about 10,000 people
in an area taking in Exeter, Hen-
sall and surrounding townships,
is now complete.
WORKMAN SUFFERS
TWO,OKEN ANKLES
When a ladder on which he was
standing gave way, Bill Thompson,
of Goderich, a serviceman with the
Bell Telephone Company, suffered
two fractured ankles when he fell
20 feet to a cement floor last Thurs-
day.
The serviceman was working at
Sky Harbor when the accident oc-
curred. He was taken to Alex-
andra Marine and General Hospit-
al.
SOCIAL CREDIT IN B.C.
(Windsor Star)
A Social Credit administration
has been re-elected in British Col-
umbia by people who don't know
what it means and wouldn't want
it if they did. The Government
has been re-elected on economic
theories which, even if it wished,
it cannot put into effect as they
infringe on Federal jurisdiction:
So British Columbia has a Sooia1
Credit' Government but no Social
Credit.
A HINT TO THE MENFOLK?
(Exeter Times -Advocate)
Of late there have been sug-
gestions around here that the sys-
tem of rugning the household could
stand some revising -by the men-
folk of course.
I suppose it comes -to every
household now and then and some
of the ideas sould b.: 'well taken to
heart. However when suggestions
get too numerous and too hard
to take there's a remedy.
Let the homemaker ;�ppeend a day
with her husband at his- office or
with him in his work, whatever he
does. Then see who has the sug-
ges'iions.
Federation of- Agriculture Sponsors
Successful Field Day At Seaforth
Farm workers are leaving farms
at the rate of 1,000 a month creat-
ing a shortage of labor when it is
needed °for the harvest, J. A. Car-
roll, deputy minister of agriculture
for Ontario said in Seaforth last
Friday.
Speaking at the llth annual
Huron Federation of Agriculture
Field Day at the agricultural
grounds,Mr. Carroll pointed out
that although
the rural population
is only 14 per cent of. the popula-
tion, -production has not dropped
and farming is more efficient than
ever.
In his 40 years' work with the
Department of Agriculture, he ob-
served the extent in which farming
action to help themselves. Agricul-
ture societies, he said, worked for
25 years to get a farm agricultural
school.
The Federation is needed now
and will be needed in the days
ahead.
Industrialized
Cauda is fast becoming indus-
trialized - faster than any other
country - and the need will be
BLYTH INTERMEDIATES
WIN 8-6 OVER CLINTON
Although outhit 14 to 7, Blyth
-eked out a 8-6 victory over Clinton
Flyers in an Intermediate "B" WO
AA contest played in Clinton,
Fairservice was the top hitter
for Blyth having a perfect night
at bat, which included a single,
double and two round trippers.
Olien, of Clinton, aided his own
cause with three for five which in-
cluded one circuit clout. Other
hitting sparks were, for Clinton,
Berthian, Gairns -and Fitzsimmons
and Johnston for Blyth.
Blyth 410 001 110- 8. 7 5
Clinton .. ° .... 010 110 300-1 14 3
McDonald and Barry; Gairns,
Olien (1) and Gairns.
Some of the meteorites that flash
into the earth's atmosphere as
"shooting stars" may be lumps
from the outer crust of a long -dead
planet. Scientists have long
thought that the iron meteorites
were chunks split from the central
core.
for markets and labor.
The policy of bringing workers
from the east and west --has not
proved satisiaetory, , he said. To
date this year 1,400 new Canadians
have been brought in and he urged
farmers to register immediately
for 300 German farm laborers ex-
pected here next week.
He was thanked by Douglas Mc-
Neill, Goderich, second vice-presi-
dent.
Mayor E. A. McMaster, of Sea -
forth, extended greetings to the
large gathering and R. S. Mc-
Kercher, president of the Federa-
tion, was chairman for the day.
Gordon McGavin was in charge of
attractions, and Charles Coultes,
the sports.
A keenly contested program of
sports was carried out during the
afternoon. Winners of special
events were: Largest family in at-
tendance, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Reynolds and five children, R.R. 2,
Seaforth; family of at least three
coming the longest distance, Arn-
old Scott, Saskatoon, Sask.; oldest
lady, Mrs. Jessie A. McGregor, 82,
Kippen; oldest man, J. D. Gem-
mell, 92, Seaforth.
The day ended with a program
in the arena which included a
fiddlers' and square dance compe-
tition.
Husbands! Wivesr
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex-
hausted solely because body lacks iron. For new
vim, vitality, try O,trez Tonic Tablets. Supplies
iron you, too may need for pep; supplemen-
tary doses Vitamin B1. Introductory e
acquainted' size only Sort. At all druin
THOS. KOVIAK
' PAINTING
AND DECORATING
Interior and Exterior
(R.R. 3, Goderich)
24tf
POLIO
SMALLPDX DIPHTHERIA TETANUS LEUKAEMIA
ENCEPHALITIS MENINGITIS
- TREATMENT P.ERIOD FOR 5 YEARS.
COVERAGE UP TO 8,000
COST --$10.00 FOR 2 YEARS.
COMPLETE FAMILY PROTECTION
Geo. G. MacEwan
, INSURANCE AGENCY WEST' STREET
, PHONE .230; GODERICH 28-31
Ontario
Farmers
NEED HELP!
Harvest workers are needed.
Harvest employment offered to those unemployed.
Employed workers,are also invited to accept farm wolf
during their vacation or on their days off.
Transportation provided -regular wages paid.
For further information contact your
National Employment Office
This advertisement is sponsored by
the Federal -Provincial Farm Labour Committee
•
The House of Commons has been
forbidden ground to English rulers
since 1642, when Charles I tried to
enter with his soldiers to arrest
political 'dissenters.
The candlefish, or eulachon, of
America's north Pacific coast is
prized by Indians as food and for
its oil. When dried and a wick is
pulled through it, the fish will
burn like a candle.
WESTERN ONTARIO'S BIGGEST
Cash Bingo
$2300.00
TO BE GIVEN IN A SINGLE NIGHT AT
KINCARDINE
'FRIDAY,*JULY 24th
First Game at Arena at 9 p.m.
SPECIAL GAME FOR $1000.00
Three Special Games for $200.00
Free Game for $100,00
12 Regular Games for $50.00
Sponsored by Kincardine Kinsmen for Arena Floor Fund
ADMISSION - $1:00
Extra Cards and Special Games - 25c
oderich Goodwill Shopping Chib
lo�oIN VALUABLE PRIZES
•
FIRST PRIZE
WESTINGHOUSE ,
TELEVISION SET or
Electric Refrigerator
Retail Value $379.50
WILF REINHART ELECTRIC
THIRD__ FIR.1 ,E_
Eureka Barton Electric
WASHING MACHINE
Retail Yalu* $160.95
SHORE APPLIANCES
FIFTH PRIZE
LADIES' OR GENTS'
BULOVA WRIST WATCH
Retail Value $49.75
REG. BELL, JEWELLER
SEVENTH PRIZE
PHILIPS MANTEL RADIO,
OR' RECORD PLAYER
Retail Value $29.95
THE MUSIC SHOP
NINTH PRIZE
Lady's GI'andmdre
"SMOOTHIE" SWEATER
and PULLOVER
Retail., Value $13.90
THE FASHION SHOPPE
WEEKLY PRIZES
For most votes turned in
during each week
$5.00 CASH
NOTE: -Not more than enc of
these prises will be allotted to any
one contestant.
HOW TO GET
1. One unit of 25 votes given
with every 25c cash purchase .
made in the store. The ' same
- ratio of votes will be given for
that
purchase
sis100 votes foove r $1.00 and
1000 • votes for $10.00 or'' any
amount in between or above.
There will be no split votes -
each vote- unit will be a .25c -
unit.
YOUR VOTES
2. Votes will be allowed on the
same basis on payment of any
current account or past due
account.
3. Any club merchant will be
allowed to offer additional
votes as he sees fit -so watch
for advertised items where
special offers may apply.
4. In addition" - votes will also
be given by this newspaper for
new or renewal subscriptions.
LIST OF GOODWILL MERCHANTS
iVIE-MARY SHOPPE
DEAN COAL CO.
CRANSTOWS FOOD MARKET
SKEOCH'S GROCERY
GERRARD'S, Men's and Ladies'
Wear
I.G.A. SUPER MARKET
'ALLISON'S MEAT MARKET
LODGE FURNITURE
MAJOR STORE
J. G. HENDERSON
GODERICH FROSTED FOODS -
H. CUTT a SON
THE TEXTILE SHOP
GODERICH MOTORS
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
WILF REINHART ELECTRIC
BLACKSTONE'S FURNITURE
SHORE APPLIANCES
B RECKENRIDGE HARDWARE
THE MUSIC SHOP
REG. BELL, JEWELLER
FILSINGER'S JEWELRY AND
GIFTS
McLEAN BROS., CLOTHING
AHL'S SHOE STORE
GODERICH FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS
GODERICH FRUIT MARKET
THE FASHION SHOPPE
GARDNER MOTOR SALES
RULES and REGULATIONS GOVERNING CONTEST
1. This contest is open to any
Boy or Girl; Man or Woman
residing in Goderich and sur-
rounding district.
2,. No member of the news-
paper staff, or any' "eldb mer-
hcant's staff, or members of
their families, may enter the
contest.
3. Vote coupons must be de-
posited in the coupon box in
the newspaper office in order
to qualify .for the total of that
contestant. Names of contest-
ants must be clearly written
on every coupon. Unless "cou-
pon envelopes" mentioned in
clause 12 below are used.
4. Coupons once deposited in
favor of any contestant cannot
be transferred to another con-
testant.
5. Contestants who solicit votes
in or directly outside any Club
Member's place of business will
be disqualified.
6, The ten contestants having
the largest number of . total
votes to their credit on closing
of the contest shall constitute
the winners of the 10 prizes,
in order of their standing.
7. In the event of a tie for
any of the .award$, a t14 -break-
ing contest will be run for tied
contestants. The loser will
qualify for the next lowest
award.
8. This newspaper reserves the
right to offer special cash
credits, within any period set-
ected, at any time during the
contest and to correct any .typo-
graphical errors that may occur
in any of its advertisements
with regard to the contest.
9. It is understood that any
interpretation of the rules and
regulations and any other' ques-
tions pertaining to the contest
will .be decided by. the Club
Manager and that his decision I
will be accepted as final. The
final count will be supervised
by a special committee.
10. In becoming a contestant
or participating club member in
this contest, both agree to
abide by these. rules.
11. Entries can be made en an
entry blank or contestant will.
be accepted by . depositing votes
at the newspaper office.
12. For the convenience of
contestants who do not wish to
write their names on all the
coupons, special "coupon en-
velopes" may be secured at the
newspaper 'office. These may
be used to deposit votes without
signing each individual vote as
they will identify the contestant
for whose credit the votes are
being cast:
The' ai-stet► - R. t. Taylor, Club Manager.
SECOND PRU`UE
2 -Pc. CHESTERFIELD SUITE
or BEDROOM SUITE
Retail Value $230.00
BLACKSTONE'S
FURNITURE
FOURTH PRIZE
Boys' or Girls'
C. C. M. BICYCLE
Retail Value 559.95
BRECKENRIDGE
HARDWARE
SIXTH PRIZE
42 PIECE SET
COMMUNITY FLATWARE
(with Chest)
Retail Value $47.95
FILSINGER'S
JEWELRY and GIFTS
EIGHTH PRIZE
MAN'S OR LADY'S
TRAVELLING
BAG
TENTH PRIZE
SHEAFFER
PEN and PENCIL SET
RetOil Value 512.00
J. G. HENDERfp
SUBSCRIPTION
RATE SCHEDULE
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
RENEWALS and ARREARS
E ach Year 2000 votes
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
E ach Year 3000 votes
M
f`
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