HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-11-05, Page 7THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fith,
MEDICAL GROUP HOLDS '
' =MK ANNUAL- MEET
At (he sixth annual meeting of
the Huron Co-operative Medical
Services held in the agriculttiol
office board rooms, Clinton, Friday
night, members were told that
there are 174 groups in the co-,
operative, with 3,746 contracts, giv-
ing medical insurance to 9,932'per-
sins. At the end of the fiscal
year there were 1,209 claims paid
amounting to $56,222.14.•"
Two new directors were appoint-
ed to fill the vacancies causecrbY
the death of the late Earl Whiting,
Usborne Township, who was vice-
president, and the late Clayton
Elliott, Varna. They are Gordon
Richardson, Tuckersmith Township,
and Kenneth Johns, Woodham. Re-
tiring directors who were re-elec-
ted at the meeting were: Roy
Strong, Gorrie; Gordon Kirkland,
Lucknow; Bertram Klopp, Zurich,
and Bert Irwin, Clinton. They
along with the other directors will
meet in. the near future to appoint
a slate of officers. They include
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, Wingham;
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter; Walter
Forbes, R.R. 2, Clinton; Fordyce
Clark, Goderich; Russell T. Bolton,
and Harvey C., Johnston, Blyth;
who served the past year as presi-
dent.
According to secretary -treasurer
Bert Irwin, Clinton, the directors
will meet to study a surgical plan
for the services.
Harold W. Shore
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
(including Life)
and '
REAL ESTATE
Phan* 766W 39 Hamilton St.
Godocich 36ff
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8U8II4ESS DIRECTO-4*Y I
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
ERIOR PROPANE GAS
- for better cooking,
water heating and
refrigerati4n
Alf. J. SChmidt,
rapresantativa.
Stratford Phones 3260.
Res. 38732, P.O. Box 98
-28tf
IWO
1. M. HARPER
CIIAIPIIIROD ACCOUNTANT
1,5 &kith St. Goderlob.. Out.
- A. L. COLE
"Optometrist-Opticbut
Eyes Examined, Glasses Flitted
Phone 33 Goderich. Ont.
CHIROPRACTIC
EIERBER.T Is. SUCH, D.O.
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Office Hours: •
Mon., Thurs -9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tun:. Fri --9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
7 p.m, to 8 p.m.
Wed. & Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
Office -Corner of South St. and
Britannia Road. Phone 341,
C. F. CHAPMAN
-General Insurance
Vire, Automobile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne St., Goderich
Phone 18w
The first protective tariffs for
the purpose of fostering manu-
facturing in Canada were intro-
duced in 1859. -Quick Canadian
Facts.
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
Whone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE GODERICH
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Imm•diate arrangements
can be made for Sates Date by
calling Phone 4663, Clinton.
Charge moderate and sattafac-
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TELEPHONE 268w
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND PERTH
Seaforth Phone 11-661 or
Harry Edwards, Goderich
Phone 144
Geo. G. MacEwan
GENERAL INSURANCE
MASONIC TEMPLE
WEST STREET
D. GUTI'ARD
Stonework, Brickwoik and
Plastering
A good job of plastering hai
no substitute
Phone 482, Brock and Victoria
GODERICH SIdiJAIAT
Two Iluron. Girls
AT 4-FIClub Week
Kathryn Hunter and Beth Taylor,
"bf the Ellmville Homemaking Club
in Huron County, are looking for-
ward these days to attending the
Nation 4-11 Club week to be held
in _Toronto from November 15th
to. 20th where they will have an
opportunity of meeting other rural
young people across Canada.
These girls, who have been ac-
tive club members in the Elimville
Club since its organization fly&
years ago, will be representing
Ontario as the Provincial Clothing
Team.
Beth and Kathryn Were chosen
on a representative basis with their"
many interests in club, school and
communty events. Taking a per-
sonal pride in clothes themselves
they hope to pass along a few
hints , to other club members at-
tending National Club week when
they present their demonstration
"Anyone Can Wear a Skirt."
Beth and Kathryn are students
at South Huron District High School
and are in Grade 13 this year.
They are members of the South -
Huron junior Institute and are ac-
tive in assisting the club undertake
many worthwhile activities. They
completed two Homemaking Club
Projects last year, "Cottons May
Be Smart" and "The Club Girl En•
tertains." At Western Fair this
year the girls exhibited the dress
Beth made in the project "Cotton
May Be Smart" and Kathryn show-
ed how it could be worn on many
occasions by simply changing the
accessories; The demonstration
they are. presenting at National
Club week is "Anyone Can Wear a
Skirt" which stems from the pro-
ject "Working With Wool" which
they took two years ago.
R.R. 1 PORT ALBERT
Ray Robinson
FLOORSPhone Carlow 2105
LAID - SANDED
FINISHED
366-8x&tf
Electric Motor Service
Roy N. Bentley
Public Accountant
1 Kensington Ave..
Phone 2-9152
London, Ont.
Peter S. MacEwan
General, Ufa, Real Estate
Phone 230, Goderich 3.
•
WINDING & REPAIRING
INDUSTRIAL MOTORS
A SPECIALTY
L. D. BALSER, Phone 494
Wingham
-40-52x
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teniefery
Memorials
T. PRYDE & SON
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
Write Box'150, or phone 41J,
Exeter
and we shall be pleased to
call.
FAST RELIEF FOR
ACHING
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approval, get cash. Of course,
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Phone or come in today for
a Ryleoloce loan on your auto.
Loans, also, on signature or
furniture.
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2nd Floor (Above Sally Sheila) • 21 DOWNIE STREET, *STRATFORD
Phone: Stratford 2855 • Cornelius A. Enright, YES NIANager
OPEN DAILY 9 T� 5 • SATURDAY 9 TO 12
loons mask to rosidents of ell surrovnsling Isms • Personal Ruske Company of Coned*
A NATURALIST working in the
jungles of Africa uses a portable
aluminum elevator to get to the.
top of 150 -foot trees to secure
samples of plant and animal life.
He simply shoots a line from a
rifle over a sturdy limb, attaches
it to the elevator cage and hauls
himself up by, Working a hand
winch fixed to the cage's floor.
His one-man elevator is almost
certainly made of Canadian alu-
minum. For by putting untamed
"white water" to work creating
electrical power, Canada has made,
itself the largest exporter of alu-
minum in the world. Aluminum
Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan)
DUNGANNON
(Intended for last week)
DUNGANNON, Oct. 28. - The
Colwanasit Junior Farmers held
their annual banquet Friday even
ing in the Dungannon United
Church, with 107 present. The
Dungannon Women's Institute
catered for a turkey dinner. Seated
at the head table were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Carbett, Winghani;
Gordon Bennett, Toronto, a former
agricultural representative of
Huron county, and Mrs. Bennett;
agricultural representative G. W.
Montgomery and his assistant,
Harold Baker, Clinton; Miss Leona
Johnston, office stenographer, Clin-
ton; Miss Dorothy Pattison, presi-
dent of Huron County Junior Farm-
ers Association; Rev. G. Watt,
pastor of Dungannon United
Church, and Mrs. Watt; Miss,Dor-
een Lamb, president of Colwinash
Junior Institute; Miss Dorothy Mc-
Cabe, 'vice-president, and Miss
Sheila Feagan, secretary -treasurer
of the Junior Institute; and Arnold
Alton, president of.Colwanash Jur'•
ior Farmers, who introduced those
at the head table. The national
anthem was sung accompanied at
the piano by Miss Lillian Popp,
after Mr. Alton had proposed the
toast to the Queen. After the ban-
quet, they adjourned to the audi-
torium of the church, where the
guest speaker, .Mr. Bennett, intro-
duced by Mr. Montgomery, gave an
address on "The Junior Farmer
and You." A dance was held later
in the Agricultural hall, with Nor-
man Carnegie's orchestra from
Stratford supplying the music.
Mrs. Frank Jones, has returned
home after a few weeks visiting
her daughter,iMrs. Wilfred (Paul-
ine) Massey, n Cleveland, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardner,
Zion and Mr. and Mrs. James
Henry, Wingham, were visitors on
Sunday with Mrs. Rich. Gardner
and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald. Miss
Lyla_ Irwin, patient at Baker's
,Home, made a short call also on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Pentland
and family, Detroit, were week -end
visitors with brothers Wilfred and
Frank and their .families.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Henry's little
six -week-old son, Randy Scott'," is
doing very well since an intestinal ,
operation at•Victoria Hospital, two
weeks ago.
The Dungannon Trail Rangers,
working for badges on Monday
night, took a hike to Belfast and
back on their bicycle's.
Mrs. Winnifred Widcombe, R.N..
Windsor, visited last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mks. W. H. Mc-
Clure.
Mrs. Thomas C, Anderson FA
booked for sailing November 4,
from Quebec City on a Cunard
Liner, Cynthia, to Le Havre,
France. She -will spend two weeks
in Paris and with relatives in the
vicinity and will continue her voy-
age to Athens, Greece, visiting an
aunt for a while and then with her
parents at Istanbul, Turkey, her
native home. She expects to re.
turn some time in April.
Mission Band. -A meeting of the
Mission Band was held in the
United Church basement during
church. George Dawson conduct -
d the meeting. Mrs. Irvin led in
prayer. .,Mrs. Harvey .Alton con-
ducted the election of officers for
1953-54: President, Patricia Pent-
land; secretary, Sandra Finnigan;
4 treasurer, David Dawson; pianists,
Eleanor Alton, Lynda Blake, Paul-
ine Anderson; World Friends sec-
retary, Carol Pentland.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Ranked by population totals,
which are Canada's five largest
.cities?
2. How many immigrants entered
Canada in 1951? In 1952?
What tax has replaced the $2.50
annual license fee formerly
charged on each 'radio home?
4. What river in Canada has a
depth of 800 feet?
5. Name Canada's first Prime Min-
is,ter.
ANSWERS: 5. Sir John A. Mac-
donald. 3. The annual license fee
has been replaced by a 15 per cent
special exciselax on television and
radio sets, and parts and acces-
sories for such sets. 1. Montreal,
'Toronto, Vancouver, Winnipeg,
.'Irairillfon. 4. The Saguenay. 2. In
1951. 194.391; in 1952 164,498.
(Material supplied* the editors
of Quirk Canadian Facts, the hand-
book of facts about Canada.)
•
InnT RIAU =PM
ON SZIKSILLOSIS ALOT
:The board of the Huron County
Health Unit, meeting at Clinton
was told by the public health vet-
erinarian, Dr. T. R. MeladY,, that
tlie recently passed Brucellosis Act
is set up on a parallel With the
Warble Fly Control Act, and that
It .nuy be brought into force in a
mumcipality through a petition
signed by more than two-thirds of
the cattle owners.
Dr. Melady told the board that,
whether or not this program is
accepted by the cattle industry, it
would be advisable that the herds
supplying dairies in the county
should be negative on the brucella
ring test on milk. He added that
this would cause quite an incon-
venience to the producers and that
the program should be carried out
over a lengthy period of time.
Presiding at the meeting was
board chairman E. Snyder, R.R. 2,
Clinton, reeve of Colborne Town-
ship.
The board was presented with a
report of tilerecent convention of
the Canadian Public Health Asso-
ciation - held in Toronto, and at-
tended by the unit's director, Dr.
R. M. Aldis, and the unit nursing
supervisor, Miss Norah Cunning-
ham.
OBITUARY
MISS M. SHOBBROOK
Miss Mabel Shobbrook, 65, of
Auburn, who died Wednesday of
last week in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, was born on concession 12,
Hullett Township, and was a daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Shobbrook. She had lived all her
life in this district, and was a mem-
ber of Auburn United Church.
Surviving are one brother, How-
ard, ,Londesboro, and two sisters,
Mrs. John Bedford, Sault Ste.
Marie, and Mrs. Herman Saunder-
cock, Londesboro.
The remains rested at the Ball
and Mutch funeral home in Clin-
ton, where services were conducted
Saturday, 2 p.m., by the Rev. T.
White, and interment made in
Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were Clarence Crawford, Percy
McBride, Bert and Ray Shobbrook,
Norman Manning and Clifford San-
derson.
Gorrie Doctor Ras
50Y
ce
"Times have changed," related
75-Year-et1 Dr. Leonard N. Whitely,
Gorrie's proirer phfsielan,. as he
viewed his experiences over the
past :50 years.
Dr. Whitely recently completed
half a century's service to the
people of this ente/pribing little
village.
With no thought yet in mind to
retire he still caters to aches and
pains of his many patrons. •
He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Toronto and he received
his high school training at Clinton.
Recalling his early days he look-
ed back with much satisfaction at
his early start up in Northern On-
tario with Dr. R. J. Kee now living
retired in Ottawa.
"We had our first experiences
in the lumber camps in those days.
Large families, then were quite in
evidence,- and we were kept busy.
The spirit among the French speak-
ing people there was wonderfitl
and they seemed so carefree.
GOod Old Days
"When I came to Gorrie it. was
the era of the good old horse and.
buggy days. With several feet of
snow and visibility nil many
we had to rely tw our
gold* as beasoward over
sweat tomato. roads.
"foment for .#en'ittes"In iht"
dsys was good and few bills ever
hat to .be collected. Today yell
are lucky to getpaid Sonletisnes,
Some even forget you have to eat;
he jokingly remarked, -
"1 wouldn't want to be a young
doctor starting in business these
times, and yet I hate to Oink I am
getting old.
Asked what is the secret to long
life he said, "Take your doctor's,
advice, do as you are told, slacken
=pace and take care of your
ANNUAL MEET HELD
BY HELPING HANDS
A special evening was celebrated
recently when members of the
Helping Hands met at the home of
their president, Mrs. W. J. Jewell,
for their second annual chicken
supper, which proved a most happy
event.
After supper a social hour was
spent, and before the lacilede-
parted a lunch was served. Bou-
quets were presented to each mem-
ber, -with a special one going to
the guest of honor, Mrs. Mary
•
sale, .43-81.il.
penses, $13.7.14.
' seat bus,es,. 17;.:
The. lamites of fliroa
Houle were reemtaaborad at
Inas, also -a ' little.bey in Loot"
who was ill In Victoria •Holippillat.
The sum , of 44.00 'was , tronated Is •
the Flood Relief Fund. -."- •
When the, boxes of ;food are as.
ceived overseas.: they are onus
'shared with others. One am
Ishared ,with a nyear-old feevasc
missionary who was ill..
Mrs. Jewell was re-elected ma -
dent, and Mrs. E. Baechler, seem.
tary-treasurer.
...1.11.1.41111•44,
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