HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-11-12, Page 6"AUL SIX
4-R OId1$ CAM=
SOLD AT WALIIR ON
The appearance . of snuw and
colder weather this past week saw
more livestock stabled or brought
In to the home farm. There were
33 4H Club beef calves .and 14
commercial cattle from this county
sold at the Walkerton Christmas
Fair, Thursday with a 'sale ave -
a, of 22%c per pound. One
hundred and seventy-five, persons
enrolled in 10 courses in the Rural
Comniunity Night School which -
opened in Seafortb last Thursday,
G. W. Montgomery, Agricultural
Representative for Huron says in
his weekly crop report.
There are more than 14,000 eat-
ing 'places in Canada.
AUCTION SAL
SPONSORED BY ICtoX CHURCH MEN'S CLUB
I
In the Lecture Hall of
KNOX CHURCH, GOHERICR
Saturday, Novembr 14-A p.m.
CHAIRS LAMPS CHINA OCCASIONAL TABLES
POTATOES CARROTS RUGS
KITCHEN UTENSILS GARDEN TOOLS TOYS
CUSHIONS RADIO BEDS CHEST OF DRAWERS
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT TOOLS -'SKATES
SKIS LOVE SEAT BAND SAW HALL TREES
BOOTS AND SHOES '
AUCTIONEER --MR. E. ELLIOTT
A RUMMAGE SALE WILL BE IN PROGRESS AT THE
SAME TIME.
45
•
•
•
•
•
•
1
0
0•00•0041100000•00•••••0000004004§00•004 0 00100 Co 04
4
TBE GODERICU SIGNAL -STAR
KINGSBRIDGE
KINGSBRIDGE, Nov. 11. --- Mr.
and Mrs. rimltrose Hartman, of
Kitchener, visited with relatives
here and in Goderich over the
week -fad.
Miss Mary Theresa __,jliartin, of
Hamilton, and Miss r rances Gil-
more, of London, were at their
homes here for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Van Diepen
and baby are new settlers here,
being employed on the farm 9f
Norman O'Connor.
Desmond O'Donnell and Mrs.
Joseph Fitzpatrick; of Kitchener,
visited at the O'Neill home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Kasper and son, Arthur,
are visiting with the O'Connor
family for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kinalian, of -1
St. Augustine, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Frayne, on the birth of a
ern in Goderich hospital on Nov-
e:nber 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinney, of
"Huron County Health Unit"
"1 MUNIZATION CLINIC"
The third in a series of pre-school.
i pinunization clinics for Goderich
and district will be held in Pres-
byterian Church, Goderich—main
entrance—on Thursday. November
19, 1953, at 3 p.m.
Children 4 months of age to
school age may be brought to these
clinics to receive immunization for !I
Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Te-
t:_:ius, and Smallpox.
Dweeetroitk., spent a few days Dere List
Mrs, Mary Austin is a patient in
Goderich` hospital and is improv-
ing.
mprov-
in me Fall estival held -in the
Parish Hail last Friday night was
largely attended and :was a decided
success both socially and ftnancial-
ly. Rev. Father Van Vynckt, P.Y.,
welcomed the people and thanked
all for making such a pleasant
evening possible. The entertain-
ment consisted of songs by Ray
Dalton, Maurice Dalton, Diana
Lierman and Patricia Drennan, ac-
companied by Mrs. D. Simpson;
accordion selections by Peter Lier-
man and H. Hendricks; Scotch
dancing by Miss, Elaine McIntyre,
1ollowed by organ music on the
new electric organ recently install-
ed, by . Mrs. Carl Schneiker of
Goderich, Mrs. Duncan Simpson
and Arthur Kasper, of -Detroit.
After a special lunch consisting of
turkey and chicken sandwiches, pie
and coffee, the draw for the eight
prizes took place. The following
were the lucky winners: Mrs. Alice
Pope (Dalton), of Kitchener; Henry
Donais, Lucknow; Mrs. Reynolds,
R.R. 7, Lucknow; Mrs. Matt Mac-
Donald, R.R. 3, Goderich; Desmond
O'Donnell, R.R. 3, Goderich; Mrs.
Cyril Johnston (Reta Dalton), of
Hamilton; Sohn Joseph Bowler:
Benson Chisholm, R.R. 3, Gode-
rich. Carruthers Orchestra sup-
plied the dancing music. H. Hend
ricks won the door prize. Elimin•
ation dance prizes went to Mrs.
Van Osch and Jack Smith, spot
dance prizes to Mrs. Maurice Bow-
er and Gene Frayne. The
have planned another dance on
Tuesday. November 17.
lue coa
CHALLENGES COMPARISO
i
•
eanipareJNYfue/ with 'bine coal'
THE FINEST FUEL
MONEY CAN BUY
The Finest Product of the Mines
'blue coal' is produced from the
richest veins in the finest hard coal
areas. Its BLUE color is your assur-
ance of quality and' performance.
- --
Authorized Dealer Service
Accept no substitute for 'blue coal.'
Deal only with an authorized 'blue
coal' dealer and benefit from his
experience, integrity and service.
IveryJon-tits-own Guarantee
Every ton of 'blue coal' is rigidly
inspected and controlled before leav-
ing the mines.
SPECIAL OFFER
FOR A' LIMITED TIME ONLY
the 'blue coal'
TEMP MASTER
AUTOMATIC HEAT REGULATOR
ONLY $5 --°° DOWN
Never before has there been such an
opportunity as this! For only $5.00 down,
and such easy terms that you'll never miss
the payments, YOU;CAN ENJOY AUTO-
MATIC HEAT CONTROL DAY AND NIGHT.
Save Work ... Save Coal ... Save Money-
--enjoy uniform temperature night and
day. Act now. This is a strictly limited offer.
SEND THIS COUPON NOW
TO TOUR •
AUTHORIZED 'blue coal' DEALER
1
11
1
1
$
E
I am intere:ted in obtaining economical
Automatic Heat Control. Please send me full
details about the 'blue coal'' TempMaster.
1
11
11
NAME t. 1
r —* DkOSS
1" CiTY
(.o oitpa/ien)
1
1
1
1
— owowso weweweme ems are uw—sop
--.4
Yes, compare any fuel with 'blue coal,' the worl•
d's
finest anthracite. Compare it with a coal so famous
for quality that it is trade -marked with a blue color
for the absolute protection of every user.
Compare it with a coal so definitely superior that
• for years it has outsold all other hard coal l in
Canada.
Think of any outstanding benefits in any fuel you
know and you'll find that 'blue coal' gives you all
these AND MORE.
COMFORT J
Unlike some fuels, 'blue coal' gives you a
cosy "livable" heat ... even, healthful
comfort day and night.
CONVENIENCE
'blue coal' burns steadily all day --
with a minimum of attention.
Because of its deep -mined richness and
slow -burning efficiency, 'blue coal' gives
you more heating value in every ton—actually costs you less
over a season.
NO,ONE CAN DENY THESE 'blue coal' FACTS! So why take
a chance on inefficient fuels? Now is the time to prove—with every
pound you use—THAT 'blue coal' IS BEYOND COMPARE
—THE SOUNDEST FUEL INVESTMENT IN CANADA
TODAY!
Order your 'blue emir today
EDWARD COAL COMPANY
PHONE 98 GODERIiI
AUTHORIZED
toal'
DEALER"
•
Auburn Man Heads
Ji�lstein Group
Huron County Holstein Club at
its annual meeting Friday night in
the agricultural office board roost
Clinton, named William Gow,
Auburn, as president for 1953-54.
He succeeds S. C. Galbraith, Blyth.
Other officers will be: First vice-
president, Simon llallhan,. Blyth;
second vice-president, Bert W.
Dunn, Bayfield; secretary -treasurer,
Hume Clutton, Goderich.
Directors will be: North Huron,
George Tervit,,..and Walter Woods,
Wingham; north central, Harry
Mitchell and Wilfred Smith; Gode-
rich; south central, Edmund Bell,
Blyth, William Haugh, Clinton;
South Huron, Peter Simpson, Sea -
forth, and Carl Decker, Zurich.
G. W. Montgomery, agricultural
representative for the county; pre-
sented honor list certificates which
were awarded in recognition of the
exceptional production in Canada
of purebred Holstein -Friesian cows.
Ross Marshall, Kirkton, received'
12 of the 15 awards given, while
R. McKiel, Clinton, received two,
and George Tervit, R.R. 4, Wing -
ham, one.
Mr. Montgomery told,the group
that the 4-11 calf clubs' activities
are increasing at such a pace, that
they are demanding a lot of atten-
tion from the agricultural oflice
and the club leaders associatio
in which there are 41 leaders. He
said that the club's co-operation
with the juniors is important. ,Re-
.
ferring to the Black and White
Show at Blyth, Mr. Montgomery
said that quality was exhibited:
and at the London fair the county
herd stood high. He invited the
club to attend the 4-H club achieve-
ment night at Exeter, December 4.
Hume Clutton reported that this
year the club sponsored Holstein
calves in all of the calf clubs in
the county in place of having one
4-H Holstein calf club. He said
that there were 23 registered
calves and 19 grade calves this
year in the clubs --almost three
times as many as the 4-H Holstein
calf club of 1952. Directors con-
tributed $92 from their own pock=
ets to assist with the project.
Charles Munro, Embro, a Hol-
stein breeder, and a prominent
Oxford county farmer, was 'guest
speaker. Mr. Munro is the presi-
dent of the County Soil and Crop
Improvement Association, and at
he night school conducted at Ex
eter last.• year, he conducted the
:ii% management course.
" • BINTAIL W. I.
• KINTAIL, Nov. 9.—The Novem-
Iber meeting of Kintail Women's
Institute was held at" the home of
Mrs O'Neil at Kingsbridge. The
. roll call, a mineral and where it
is mined was answered by 18 iitem-
! hers and five visitors. The commun- ;
ity hall came up for some consider -1
able discussion. rA committee wa..I
formed to convene a social even-
ing at Kintail hall and welcome all
interested people to come and see
what can -be done. to -lay the ground
i work for a community hall at Kin -
tail. It was also -decided to have
a tea and bake sale on Wednes-
day, November 18 at the legion
rooms. Thank you notes were.
I read from several sick folk. Mrs.
Elliot Sandy gave a report from
the London Area Convention. Tile
! guest speaker for the December
i meeting at Mrs. Henry McKenzie's
'is Mrs. John Calling from Ripley.
Our topic, "Agricultural ana Can-
adian Industries" was taken by I
Mrs. Donald Blue of Ripley who
gave a splendid paper on which
she covered the entire subject both
} home and abroad: •She said Farm=
ers must still be willing to gamble
for they are still buying cattle. In
discussing the "War Against Want '
she said it is our war against Coni-
munism for hungry people will
listen to any solution to their
hunger problem.
She mentioned Kincardine for
local industry, saying that their
manufactureu goods are seen from
coast to coast. She concluded by
saying that Canada has a good
Hand of cards and she plays them
well, and we must share our abund-
ance with those less fortunate. '
Mrs. Hugh McKenzie thanked
the speaker.
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S HILL, Nov. 11. — The
W.A. of Grace Church held their"
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon of last week at the home of
Mrs. Ray Cox with a good attend-
ance. The president, Mrs. Donald
Harris, took charge of the meet-
ing. Mrs. Bill Cox read a poem
and all repeated the Lord's Prayer
The Scripture was' read by Mrs.
Riddell. Roll call was answered
with a verse pertaining to "peace:"
Mite boxes and money bells were
handed in. .During the 'afternoon
two crib quilts were quilted.' -The
December meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Liscombe and -the
election of officers will take place.
On Friday a social evening was
held in the school in -honor of a
newly -wedded couple, Mr. and Mrs.
' 'Alvin Wise (nee Phyllis Harris).
The' first part of the evening was
spent in playing cards, high prizes .
going to Mrs. Pete Harrison and
'Gordon Manning; low prizes,' Mrs.
',Austin Harris and Arlie Lockhart.
The bride and groom were asked
'to come forward and an address
_ was read by Mrs. Wilmer Harrison
and an occasional chair and hand
painted vase were presented by
Wilmer Harrison Bill Cox and
Alvin Betties. Alvin thanked all
in a few well chosen words. A
lovely lunch was served.
The Sunday School Is busy pre-
paring for a Christmas concert to
he held November 28.
The Community Clube meeting
Will be held at the home ,of Mrs.
A. Harri§ next Wednesday, Novem-
ber 18. Final plans will be made
for the euchre and dance to he
held in the school, on November
20. ....
1 Turf experts say the best time
first two weeks in September when
for seeding.lawns in Canada is the
last tam weeks of August or the
moisture, and temperature condi-
tions are usually ideal.
ST. HELENS
THURSDAY, NOV. 12th, 1953
111
ST. LENS, Nov. 9. -- Mrs.
Durnin Phillips of Dungannon, the
president of the West Huron Dis-
trict Women's institute, was the
guest speaker at the Novemuer
meeting of the Women's Institute
held in the Community Hall on
Wednesday of last Weelr. Mrs.
Phillips told of the Area Conven-
tion held recently in London and
of the rally of the three districts
of Huron held in Gorrie on Tues-
day of last week. She concluded
her talk with some highlights of a
motor trip „,which she and Mr.
Phillips had enjoyed through the
Southern States. Mrs. James Cur-
ran presided and the roll call was
responded to by "Fond Memories."
It was agreed to donate $10 to the
Girls Club which is having as its
new project "Being Well Dressed
and Well Groomed," with Mrs. G.
MacPherson and Mrs. Jas. Curran
as teachers. The last year's com-
mittee 'composed of Mrs. G. Mac-
Pherson, Mrs. A. Gaunt, Mrs. Fred
McQuillan and Mrs. Frank McQuil-
lin were reappointed to arrange
for social evenings. The • motto,
"Life is like a ladder, every step
you take is either up or down."
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and
Larry of London and Mr. Murray
Taylor of aWalkerton were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Taylor.
SALE
j.
NIGHT CLASSES
'f
SATIONERY � ENGINEERING
(ALL GRADES)
TO BE HELD IN
Clinton District Collegiate lostitute
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings
COMMENCING NOVEMBER 17, 1953, AT 8 P.M.
Instruction by 1st Class Stationery Engineer.
45
Foreign travel expenditures in all-time peak of $336,000,000 spent
Canada in 1952 amounted to an by Canadian travellers in other
estimated $275,000,000 against an countries.
inter Coats 54!!
Here is a SALE you can't afford to miss. Just think of it,
END OF SEASON PRICES NOW when winter is just beginning.
These are not a group of specials we are clearing but
Our Complete Stock
of Winter Coats
PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO
527.45. $34.45 $42.45
AND UP.
BUY NOW WHILE THERE iS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
SiZES AND COLOURS.
Geo. W. Schaefer &$on
"Your Store of Value"
Phone 56
The, Army is the career ;for the. young man
who wants to get ahead ... who enjoys travel , . who can face up to adventure.
It is not the place for the man who wants it easy.
For there's a lot of training and hard work.
But you benefit in new skills ... in financial security. And
promotion comes fast for men with ambition and ability.
The Canadian Soldier, is one of the best paid,
best fed4est looked after soldiers in the world. From
the long term view, it's a career that offers much:
Chances for extra training and promotion, travel and
adventure, 30 days annual vacation with
pay and financial security for you and your family.
In the Army you are important to Canada because you
are trained to defend our freedom. For your
future .. • for Canada's ... join Howl
To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age,
skilled tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth
certificate or other proof of age.
Apply right away — write or visit the Army Recruiting
Centre nearest your home.
•
No. 13 Personnel Depot,
Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, bet.
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Centre,
90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot,
Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ortt.
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St, W., North Bay, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre,
James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont.
ti:oaw-o
SERVE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THEARMY
Lister. io "Voicrr of the Army"—Wetfnesdey end Friday evenings ever the Donrinien Network
•