HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-11-26, Page 8•
THE• GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
mitma l,AY, NOV. alik. 1911
41,
REINFORCED
HEATER HOSE
Per fit .17
diam. heavy duty
*Ord hose to fit all
stakes of car heaters.
Maximum strength.
•r:
r...'.. Ml'.•c4
RADIATOR
SOLDER
10 oz .29
Seals leaks permanent-
ly
ie -
and saves anti -
RAD FLUSH ... is
.10" SWEEP
RATCHET -BRACE
UNIVERSAL
HEATER MOTOR
5 69
•
Heavy duty for all ti
volt replacements. Su-
perior to os. 'gloat
equipment.
�®�
MAGNETIC
KEY. KEEPER
.74 -
Metal !Jox bolds spare
car keys. Permanent
magnet holds tight in
hub cap, etc.
WINDSHIELD
ICE SCRAPER
cam... ,‘,
1�.
"QUEEN"
SNOW DEFLECTOR
1.69
Latest and most giat -
oroua model In kis
h-
lustre chrome and col-
oured plastic.
MOTO-MASTER
• GAS -FLOW
4os. .29
Absorbs water from
gasoline — prevents
frozen fuel lines, sput-
ter and stalls.
WINDSHIELD
,WASHQ.,
4.79 .15 cater 7.60s
All - plastic — can't frees dash button and
scratch; with clip for Trlco. Automatic
attaching t e vise v o r. N usher cleans mud and
gsplash from dirty wind -
Fast -action. shield.
Smooth, fast - cutting.
Spring alligator jaws;
reversible ratchet. Ball
bearing.
"SUPER"
ANTI -FREEZE
GaL. 2.18
New Low Price — im-
proved "methyl -
hydrate" base. Evap-
oration retarded.
1
•
CAULKING
GUN
3.59
All steel, ratchet type.
Easy to load. Equipped
with %" round nozzle.
PENCIL TYPE
TIRE GAUGE
,1,.29
Incorrect tire pressure
can cut tire life almost
in half. Cheek tires reg-
ularly with this -accu-
rate, calibrated 0 to 50
lb. gauge. Leather case.
Genuine Schrader Tire
Gauge -. 1.80
r✓
cTc
b
4161
Vatiata
`
0,11AD/,��,
TIRE
CORVN
Phoma 69
•
STEERING
WHEEL MUFF
.39
Warmsoft mohair —
one size fits all can.
FUR MUFF ... 1.15
. SPARK PLUG
PROTECTORS
.79 .94
Set of 6 Set of
Fit snugly over spark
plug and terminal —
Keep spark plugs dry--
free from oil and mois-
ture. Give quick,
battery -saving starts --
even in wettest weath-
er. Jiffy installatior ^n
any spark plug. •
BT. PETEzVff P.T.A. -
HOLDS IN33ITHLY NUT
The monthly meeting of St.
Peter's Pa: ent *licher Association
was held in the school, Wednesday,
November; 18, with a fair attend-
ance. A. Wisser presided and
Sister Alexandrine opened the
meeting with prayer.
A letter of thanks4 from Mrs. E.
C. Everett was ,read. The. treas-
urer gaVe her report which was
adopted as given. The president
read a letter from Bishop Dignan,
of Sault Ste. Marie, complimenting
the association on its success and
to inform the group that a French
section had been added to the
P.-T.A. monthly news letter.
Plans were made to present the
1952 graduating class with missals
the night of tht Christmas concert,
the date to be announced later,
also to hold a joint meeting with
the C.W.L. early in December.
Sister Cornelius' room won „ the
book prize for the largest parent
attendance. Sister Alexandrine
closed the meeting with prayer and
a delicious lunch was served by the
social committee.
STREET LIGHTS
Town Council at . its meeting
'ast Friday night received two re-
luests from residents for street
lights. One request was for a
light on Napier street between
Cambria Road and Victoria street.
The second was for a light on the
north side of Gloucester Terrace
near Cambria. They were referred
to the water, light and harbor
committee for consideration.
CROP REPORT
Plowing is now completed. At
the end of the week most of the
beef cattle and young dairy cattle
were still on pasture. This fall
has seen the completion of an
above average amount of drainage
work. Fall wheat, old meadows
and' new seedings are going into
winter in excellent condition, G
W: Mentgcrmery, -Agricultural -Re-
presentative for Huron County,
says in his weekly trop report.
Electric Motor Service
'WINDING & REPAIRING
INDUSTRIAL MOTORS .
A SPECIALTY
L. D. BALSER, Phone 494
Wingham
-40-52x
.,-
FREE - FREE - • FREE
A Beautiful 20x40 Bedroom Rug
FROM FACTORY TO YOU. Yes,
we will give you, absolutely free,
a gift of a matching bedroom rug
with each purchase of our Luxuri-
ous Corduroy Chenille bedspread.
This is the spread that has thous-
ands of velvety tufts which com-
pletely covers the spread,ow
on sale for $6.99 each, sent C.
O.D. plus postage. In all shades.
in both single and double . bed -
sizes. With either multicolored or
solid same color patterns on top.
First quality. A truly remarkable
buy, when you consider that you
get a rug worth $3 as a free gift
to match. Immediate money-
back guarantee
TOWN & COUNTRY MFG.,
Box 904, Place D'Armes
Montreal, Quebec.
19&22
A'$ S O C I AT E-�-
NORTH ST.
Goderich, Ont.
L. O. Whetstone
CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
ANNUITIES
THE DIRECTOR, CANADIAN i3OVERNMENT ANNUITIES, w.r s
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR, OTTAWA (PORTAGE FREE)
PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION SHOWING HOW A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
A1(NUITY CAN BRING ME RETIREMENT 1NCOME,AT LOW COST.
MY NAME 18
(Mr. /Mrs. /Miss)
I LIVE AT
PLEASE PRINT
DA'Z'E Or BIRTH
AGE WHEN ANNUITY TO START TELEPHONE
1 understand That lnformotton given above will be held confidential.'
K.
For the best
coal and service
in town -
Enjoy better value and service', ,
and greater heating comfort --
CALL
Edward Coal Co.
PHONE 111 GOOERICN
AUTyORIZED O
lite coal
DEALER
"Immediate
service"
IN YOUR LOCALITY
FOR
Estate Planning
and Wills
Investment - _.
Management and
Advisory Service
4% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings —
• deposits may be
'mailed
Real Estate Services
For prdmpt attention call
•
RAYE B. PATERSON
Trust Officer
Hensen, Ontario, Phone 51
or
any office of
GUARANTY
, TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO • MONTREAL
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY
SAULT STL MARIE
CALGARY e VANCOUVER
l itri 111tion
To -Huron County Tornado Victims
Victims of last May's tornado in ASHFIRLD PitliYTERI/1.IT
Huron County will share more
than $49,000 from. the Huron Coup- 1 W.B1.13• HOLDS W2ZTING
ty Wind Damage Fund. County . AS/WIELD. Nov25 ---0n Nov.
Council was told at its session last ember 19, the Ashfield W.M.S. met
Friday. the home of Mrs. Archie Mc date, the •fund totals $49,455, at at th y• ,Mrs R. Bissett presided.
In addition,, the county will receive The meeting opened with a hymn
t share of. the .$137,482 granted to and ,prayer by Mrs. Kenneth Far -
the five counties-•r`Hucon, Middle- rish.
Ra-
ses, Perth; Oxford and Lambton-- Mrs Howes read the Scripture
which suffered tornado damage.
Amount of the county's share of l and Mrs. Bissett gave the medita-
this grant has not been, revealed. tion, Mrs. Jack MacKenzie favor-
ed with a pleasing solo.Anna
Mae MacDonald read the closing
chapter of the study' book on
Africa. Mrs. Colin MacGregor of-
fered prayer... The roll call was
answered by - a verse on peace.
The treasurer's report was heard,
The fund will also share in a
$2,000 grant made by Waterloo
County to the five counties.
Reporting for the Warden's com-
mittee, Reeve Harvey C. Johnston,
of Morris, noted the following cou-
tributions to the wind damage and the Home Helpers were re-
fund: County of Huron, $10,000; quested to have their mite boxes
public subscriptions, $8,304; pry— in before ,the December meeting,
vincial grant, $9,152; National Dis- which is to be held on, December
10.
Mrs. J. R. MacDonald, Mrs. A."
R. MacKenzie and Mrs. Neil G.
MacKenzie gave reports of the
Training Institute for Presbyterian
leaders, which was recently held in
Wingham. There were 32 present.
Mrs. MacDonald closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
COUNTY COUNCIL HEARS
CHILDREN'S AID WORK
Apprepiation of co-opbration re-
ceived from County Council was
expressed at last Thursday's ses-
sion of council by Mrs. Mary P.
Chaffee, superintendent of the
Huron County Children's Aid So-
ciety.
In her report, Mrs. Chaffee
especially praised the co-operaticn
of relief officers in'the county who
"have taken time to listen to 'the
various problems presented."
She praised also the work of
doctors and officials at Wingham
hospital and said that in every
passible_,,,way .tie society is striving
to give each child in its. care every
necessity. The society also ap-
preciated, she said, the understand-
ing of the foster parents in con-
tributing to the needs and life
of a child.
She told council that a success -,1
ful Children's Aid Society 'meeting
had been held recently at•Belgrave
and plans were being made to hold
a similar meeting in Goderich in
January so that people here may
learn of the work of the organiz- '
ation.
aster Fund share, $22,000.
The report said that the com-
mittee plans to distribute the
money as quickly as possible to
losson ase equit-
able
who suffered
q
able a basis as possible, but no
payment will be made of claims
of$2 00 or under.
Reeve Johnston said the coinmit-
tee wished to publicly acknowledge
contributions received from the
Province of Ontario, the National
Disaster Fund, the City of London,
and all 'hose whot'contributed to
!he lel of effort.
County Council made the 510,000
grant at its June session and de-
signated the Warden's Committee
to administrate setting up and dis-
tribution of the wind dainage fund.
Librarian Reports
Circulation' Boost
An increase this year in circula-
tion of books of 13,263 over the
figure for the same period =of last
year was noted by Mrs. Alice Jean
Eckmier, Huron County Librarian
in her report last Thursday to
County Council.
Morris Township School Area of
11 rooms, Exeter Public School of
10 rooms, S.S. No. 5, Goderich and
S.S. No. 11, Stephen all joined the
library co-operative early in the
year and Goderich District Col-
legiate Institute i•oined later, tht'
report says.
Larger book collections have
been placed in Blyth, Zurich and
Brussels Public Schools, and in
ra9brook, Londesboro, Brucefield,
Ii'hton and Wingham Libraries.
On regular book exchange tht_(
library calls at 103 public school
class rooms, 34 libraries, four higti
schools and five deposit stations.
Also served are six other deposit
stations and 118 school rooms in
township school areas.
To date, $1,800 worth of books
have been sold this year. Mrs.
Eckmier added that the taking on
I
of town schools did not conflict
with the town libraries since books
are used in classrooms:
She said that there were 4,550
books in circulation, along with
300 in different depoQsit stations
and 350 in high schodT.
Snow 'Plovying For
Goderich Township
Goderich Township Council met
on November 16 at 7.30 p.m. in
Holmesville, with all members pre-
sent. Mr. W. A. Coulthurst was
present to explain certain ques-
tions re the Goderich Separate
School.
Mr. Irvine Tebbutt presented a
request from the Clinton High
School Area, for approval to build
an addition to the Collegiate. Ap-
proval was granted at the $180,000
estimate presented. -
G. F. Elliott was awarded the
snow plowing contract at $6.00 per
hour per truck, and a minimum
standing fee of $150.00 Aers; month
per truck. He agreed to supply
two trucks.,
Accounts ordered paid included:
N. Tyndall, fox bounty, $6.00; K
Merner, fox bounty, $4.00; D. 11.
Petch, fox bounty, $2.00; Municipal
World, supplies, $3.22; C. W. Teb-
butt, postage, $12.00; Provincial
Treasurer, insulin, $4.81; Signal -
Star, supplies and advertising,
$150.60; direct relief, $35.00; A. H.
Erskine, leafy spurge, $185:94; E.
A. Westlake, grant to Bayfield
cemetery, $15.00; L. E. Cardiff,
Huron Ploughmen's Association,
$25,00; R. E. Thompson, salary,
$700:00; H. B. Whitely, salary,
$3 50.00; H. Sturdy; salary, $200.00;
C. Tebbutt, salary, $500.00; F. Mul-
holland, salary, $20.00; E. N. Grigg,
salary, $115.00; C. Laithwaite, sal-
ary, $90.00; J. Deeves, salarlt,
$90.00; W. Harriso salary, $90.00;
K. Merner, salai, $90.00; Road
Superintendent's pay roll No. 12,
$579.25.
Council will meet again on De-
cember 15 at 1.30 p.m., at Holmes-
ville.
REPORT PROGRESS
ON HOME ADDITION
Favorable progress on the new
addition to the County Home at
Clinton was reported to County
Council at its session last week.
The County Home committee 're-
port said that foundation work has
been completed and walls are go
ing up. Application has been made
to the Department of Welfare for
first payment, five per cent of the
total contract. The second ap-
plication for 20 per cent will be
made when the roof is on the build-
ing. ..
Tenders for furnishings of the
home have been called but the
committee is delaying final accept-
ance, pending-, further study of
casts and suitability of certain
types of'.turnishings.
,The report, tabled by Reeve n.
B: Cousins, of Brussels, chairman
of the committee, said that.a shed
was constructed at a cost of $1,50(1
to house some of the larger farm
implements.
There are six canal systems in
Canada and the St. Lawrence sys-
tem is one of the busiest waterways
in the world.
burs FQitrinta ORSON
ON ANTI-NOI18E BYLAW
Town Council's public works
committee will check onathe need
for a by-law to resti1ict noise on
town streets, it was decided at last
friday night's council meeting.
At a recent council session, a
Petition was received from resi-
dents of the Square complaining
of noise in the area, especially late
at night.
-Council referred the petition for
an anti -noise by=law to Tot4n Soli-
citor J. K. Hunter, who reported'
that such a by-law is covered in
the Municipal Ac[.
Council Names Men
As School Directors
Nine men were named by Huron
County Council at :'s session last
Thursday to serve on the boards
of directors of higa sehoolk in the
county fur 1954
Named to tiie posts were. A. D.
MacWilli i ria, Winn.iam 11 i g n
School; Russell Bolton, Seaforth
High Sc'io•'-., ht Bert Bisi_t, Gode-
rich Di:;-_ict Collegiate Institute;
Harold Walker, `Kenneta Johns, Dr.
HarveyCowan South Huron Dis-
trict igh School; William L.
Campbell, . Listowel high School;
Dr. J. A. Addison►and George Reid,
Clinton District Collegiate Insti-
tute.
THE VOICE OF TEMPER-
ANCE
This "Voice" has been silent
for some time past. But The
Voice of Temperance for On-
tario has been very vocal in a
practical way. There has just
come to hand a summary of the
results of all the Local Option
votes for the years 1947 -to
1952, inclusive, and it -makes
good reading. This summary
i lists all the different questions
on which a vote was recorded,
such as beverage rooms, cock-'
tail lounges, brewers' stores,
etc. In some cases it was only'
one, in one case all eight pos.:
sible questions were submitted.
Incidently the vote on that oc-
casion went solidly more than
.75% dry on every question.
The Ontario summary shows
that 92 of the votes held
went against liquor and 46 for
liquor. This fact should be
noted too: The Trade is choos-
ing its ground for contests
(much more carefully now- than
formerly. Only where they
think they have a good chance
of winning do they join issue..
This advertisement sponsored by
Huron County Temperance
Federation.
raw
Repairs or additions to any
buildings on the farm can
be financed with a Farm Im-
provement Loan. Write for
booklet or drop in and talk
it over with the manager of
the Royal Bank branch
nearest you.
THE ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
FINANCE AND INSURE
your next new'or late model
car, truck or farm machinery
at lower cost through
-Harold W. Shore
INSURANCE AGENCY
"All Lines of Insurance"
38 HAMILTON ST.
PHONE 766W
Loans also arranged on 1946
and later model ears.
Ott
NEED TO REPLACE'
AUTO GLASS
• 01tNI 1
• • r._....r C ilr
•
complete safety glass replace-
mitt- service. Quick . . . eco-
nomical. Drive in today — for
Grim!Hobbs
Monte and Duplat.
HAMILTON &
DUCK VOR TH
ESSO SERVICE
Phone 1165 Huron Road
• -42tf
•
DODDS
KIDNEY
PiLLS
e
Sedla 4Y bag 'dr4 Vorse2remt
EA BAGS
AIR CADET REQUEST '
-GOES TO COMMITTEE
A. request for a grant received
last Friday night by Town Council
from .Maitland . Squadron of the
Air • Cadets was referred to the
finance committee for consider-
ation.
The request- stated that the
squadron now is training approx-
imately 70 boys. Town Clerk S.
11. Blake told -council that the grant
is usually made each year at this
time. No grant had been made
as yet this year, he said. •
CLERK TO "CALL HOME"
TOWN HALL CHAIRS
Town Clerk S. H. Blake last
Friday night at a meeting of Town
Council was given the job of "call-
ing home" chairs which belong in
the auditorium at the Town Hall.
Mr. -Blake told council that the
chairs were needed for the upstairs
of Town Hall. Some of the ones
which belonged there, he said, had
been taken. to MacKay Hall, some
to the arena and some by the bands
to the practice quarters at the old
collegiate.
Lobsters are the most important IP
catch of Prince Edward Island
fishermen.
..tOrv!
REMI NGTON
atier-Aam,
Has Exclusive Miracle Tab and
34 other outstanding features!
Skeoch's Blue Water
Market
Phone 611 Goderich
LOANS FOR I�O/wE
GET X50_ TO $1600
• PROMPTLY AT Pomona,
• NEED CASH to repair or pay -
• the down payment on a home...
• repair or finance down payment
• on an auto :.: or for any other
• worthy purposes?
•• Get that cash promptly at
• Loans ASO to $1200 on Signotrrs,
•
Amami where it's "yes" to 4 out
of 5. No bankable security re-
quired. Modern offices and
streamlined methods assure
speedy service. Phone, write, or
come in today.
furniture or Auto
SYSTEM
2nd Floor (Alava Salty Shops) '• 21 DOWNIE STREET, STRATFORD
Phone: Stratford 2855 • Cornelius A. Enright, YES MANager
OPEN DAILY 9 TO S • SATURDAY 9 TO 12
• leans mode to residents of all surrounding trans, • Personal Finance Company of Canada
•••••••••••••••
•
• Canadian troops have been praised
as second to none in Europe and
Korea. There's plenty to see and do,
when you serve in the Army.
Soldiers of the sky Canada's
finest, These men — and you have fo-
b* good to be a Paratrooper —
are trained to strike hard and fast.
•
z.,Nr icr'i► 4 e 7 4.4: Pi;
Canada is huge' Our soldiers train
for many climate conditions.
The Arctic is one of the most
important of these.
•
The Army uses,the most modern
equipment available. More min, to
us* andinstructothers in these
weapons, are needed immediately.
a
{
OPPORTUNITIES 11
For Men Who Want Adventure,
Advancement
and a Good Future
If you want a life that is exciting and challenging — a lob
that is truly important, you'll find the n inthe Army.
Never before has the Army been able to offer so
many opportunities for special training and advancement
for ,men who can qualify.
If you are physically fit, like active outdoor life, can
- take spells of rugged going -- then the Army is tli8 place
for you. There's nogreater career opportunity for a
red-blooded Canadian.
Above all, you build security for your future and
Canada's in the Army. -
To be eligible, you must be 17 to 40 years of age (skilled
tradesmen to 45). When opplying bring birth certificate or
other proof of age.
Apply right away -.For full information write or visit the
Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home.
Not 13 Personnel Dow,
Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Ste., Ottawa, Ont.
No. 3 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, &allot St., Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 90 Richmond -St. W., Toronto, Ont.
' No. 7 Personnel Depot,
Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Boy, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre,
James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont.
Ate•W-O
Listen to "Voice of 0,. Army" — '
Wednesday and friday evenings over the Dominion Network
SERVE CANADA AND
OURSELF
IN ENE ARM'T'
it
The Army finds out what you can
• .do. Than, whim possible, trains
you in a field you like and'whi►•
you slid Most apt to succeod.
w,rre w.r.aa. Mrw:rlQn^{iN
•
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