HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-08-05, Page 7Army worm e almost .s
t
dis-
eared Y
from the
•
'
grain, fields
in
uron
County.
Ai
cult
gr ural R ,egra . -
t tiv
ren, a e, rG. It. Montgomery ► re-
orts.
s.
The worms had plagued grain
rops for4he past few weeks, strik-
g at farms in five sections of
.;Duron and at some gardens in
`roderich.
Mr. Montgomery said that prac-
tically all of the wheat ' in the
county had now .been cut and cone
bluing and th"f eshing were general.
Many '; elds of early grain have
dee and the reniairnder of the
pealing rapidly.
reed, however., that ilnless
there Was more rain within the
ext- two weeks there would be a
eavy loss, particularly in the cul-
tivated crops, such as white beans,,
soybeans, sugar beets and corn.
Since the war 1,504 doctors and,
2,170 school. teachers have emigrat-
ed from Canada to the United
States.
o ' ► •.' it wu
iLlit
- A Goderich girl was named win-
.ner of a alive; medal in kistk re -
eased' -last Thursday 'by the West-
ern Conservatory of Music, London;
Judy
N t �
�o
n a
special
silver
medaloutstanding performands
i� Grade
11 pianofortearta
in resent
music examinations.
Godericji Lions
Golf Day Staged
(More than 30 attended the ''golf
day 'and summer dinner meeting
of the .Lions Club at the Maitland'
Golf Olub on, Wednesday after-
noon of last week. '''Lion Ed. Jes-
sop was in ,share of the program.
Lions Leon..,Blaek and Jack Berry
were tied with 40 each for the low
gross. • After a toss for first prize,
Jack Berry was the winner with
second prize going to Leon Black.
Other prize winners were: oldest
golfer, Darby Garland; youngest
golfer, Harold Phillips; hidden
hole, Len Davidson; most honest
golfer, Bill Gardner.
CHIROPRACTIC
ERBERT lB. SUCH, D.C..
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Office Hours:
Mon., Thnrs —9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tues., Fri -9 a.m. to 5 p:rn.
• ;�,•„ 7.p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wed:". & Sart. 9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
Office --Corner of South St. and
Britannia Road. Phone 341.
Two well-known employees of
Purity Flour Mills were honored
at a gathering of mill employees
Friday afternoon last. It was the
occasion of their retirement upon
reaching their 65th birthday.
The men ,pare Norman Colclough,
Lighthouse street, and Robert J..
McMillan, Quebec street. Mr. Col -
lough had served for a period of
36 years, starting on August 17;
1917, while Mr: MolVlillan was a
mill employee for 27 years.
On behalf of the employees of
Purity Flour Mill, the mill manag-
er, R. M. Menzies presented to Mr.
•Colclough a Kroehler chair and for
his wife, a chesterfield cushon.
Presented to (Mr. McMillan was
an easy chair and coffee table and
for his wife, an electric toaster.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of
Goderich, were recent guests at
The Guild of All Arts, Scarbrough,
Ont.
WHEN
YOU
THINK
OF
INSURANCE
SEE
H. M. FORD
Wm. M. Prest
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Masonic Temple Bldg.,
Second floor. West St.
Phone 1570 Goderich
Get Insured• -Stay Insured
Rest Assured
Bank of Com. Bldg.
• TELEPHONE 268W
Optometrist,–Optician
Eyee Examined, ' Glasses Fitted
Phone 33 Goderich, Ont.
Peter S. MacEwan
C. P. CHAPMAN
General Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne St., Gloderiab
Phone 18w , '
UPEBIQR PROPANE GAS
for better cooking,
water heating and
refrigeration
Alf. J. Schmidt,
GAS representative.
tratford Phofie:s 3260.
Rea ..3051R P.O. Box 98
-28tf
Roy N. Bentley
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
4 BRITANNIA ROAD
(corner South Street)
Phone 1011 Goderich, Ont.
T. PRYDE & SON
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
rite Box 150, or phone 41J,
Exeter
d we shall be pleased to
call.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
rswered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for Sales Date by
calling Phone 466J� Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion, Guaranteed.
ITAROLD JAf3SSON
- LICENSED AUCTIONEER .
HURON AND PERTH
Seaforth Phone 11-661 or
Harry ,,Edwards, .Goderich
Phone 144
he e At
t r
God ieh1
im
for theperiod
Ju
the average dally . attendance was
192 for the k , 19
we f
e e'and
lY
as the, weather 'cooled sit,ghtly, irl5
for the last week of 41,f.
There have .been, oVelt 40 pupils
registered in the swhlpming classes
in the first €our 1,400 10, .and over
240 of these have..3been nou swing
Mers. Because most" famillesleaVe
tEawn -for holidays during . the sun.:
neer, most of the children have at-
tended for about two to three
weeks of f lerssons.
Tests in I ed °Cross swimmingand'
t!Wateat'safety were conducted .July'
23 and 29 and the following are the
results: Beginners—Gail MacAdiun,
John Schneiker, Joyce Bosneti,
Donna Gardiner, Larry, Atfield,
Norman Radfai�"d, Shirley Fowler,
Bever Jolinston, Joanne Morgan,
Mary Blae one,, Shirley Squire,
Susan Yo ,Shirley Civic, Ruth.
Durnin, s . *bars Durnin, Bob.
Crawford, T ' Sale, Bob Kinkead,
Donna Dockstader, Sharon Smith,
Betty Har t'son, Mary Warner,
Robert ]ashler, Diane Morris
Bill kettger, Paul Burns, ,Michael
Burns, Diane Bannister,- Patricia
Prevett, Catherine Anderson, Bill
Vlackstone.
• Junior — Audrey Allison, Glen
Gardiner, Don Rouse, George Gar-
rick, John Aberhart, Miohael Vroo-
man, Roy Straughan, Diane Mc-
Connell, Diane Harrison, ,Beverley
Hoy.
Intermediate—John Potter, Jim
Gillespie,. Arthur Peachey, John
Morris, Bill Gallow, Roelf Oast -
you'd, Judy Mathers, Patricia Bout-
ilier, Nancy Hughes, Bill Robinson.
The final tests will be conducted"
on the last day, August 12.
One hundred and eighty-seven
garden club members in Huron
County had their club gardens in-
spected by G. W. Montgomery,
Agricultural Representative for
.Huron County, and Jean Steckle,
Home Economist. The gardens on
the whole were found to be very
good in spite of the dry weather.
To complete the 4-H Home Gard-
en Club,. members will exhibit
their record book and produce at
an ,Achievement " Day. They will`
also participate in judging veget-
aibles, and answer a garden quiz
on vegetable growing and canning,
freezing and storing vegetables
which has been a special feature
of ,,the program this year.
'Clubs taking, part in the project
this year are AS follows: Seaforth,
Kippen, Auburn, Belmore, Corrie;
Blyth, Brussels, Dungannon,• Elim-
ville., Cranlbrook, Hurondale, Moles -
'worth, !Carlow, Ethel,
THE VOICE ' OF
TEMPERANCE
The effects of small amounts of
alcohol is insignificant if the
drinker is lying in a hammock.
Not so if he is operating a fast-
moving machinery, or engaged in
any activity involving hard work,
dexterity and good judgment -
athletics for instance. Instru-
ments called dynamometers ena�le
investigators to measure muscu ar
output. It has been found that
there is a ten percent loss in
muscular energy one . hour after
drinking two to six ounces of
whiskey. This "fatigue effect"
however is only one of the "No
Alcohol" rule .,Universally 'enfo'rc-'
ed in, athletics, transportation and
industry. Alcohol blurs vision,,
and • interferes with skilful move-
ments involving split-second , tim-
ing and ,good judgment, Most
young people like to get behind
the wheel of Dad's car. QA.s a
class, even without alcohol, their
driving record is not impressive.
In fact their's is the worst, record
of any age group. Therefore they
need to know that the "couple
beers" alibi receives little sym-
pathy from police officers. Dr.
J. M. Russell, after 15 years of
examining the drivers of "death
cars" for Canadian courts de-
clared, "At'least 50%, of all • fatal
accidents are, • caused by drink-
ing."
This 'advertisement sponsored by
Huron County Temperance
Federation
KINGSBIUDOE, August 4. — Mr,
and Mrs. Williams - r� � �, her
, .. t
(toe fox • •SrUfa . Grp' • of phi
aarD
i•g U�M�t44a
t e++^'MDa !
M�
e
sot
f
,vho
e
' U
re
hJ
I
nn
d
e
s. P�e�an
asrtt,*bcl,
it,MichMPainguth
M
[
and 'Mrs• Jose r Van RyYo�n ch
of l etroitq qfp cent visitors at
the- omo of Fr Souiv
'
MAO "a Joseph Rend and
V cxtor F>nn of Toronto, pent'
tip weekend'' holiday at the home
of James 'Wallace. -
Miss Mary Ann Kraemer, of
Kitchener, spent the holiday week-
end with her sister, Mrs. Gene
Frayne, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Keefe
and three children, of Hamilton
are visiting at the home of Mr, and Joseph O'Keefe.
Syathy is extended tip Mrs.
Doherty upon the stidden d th of
her sister, Mrs. Michael Idly, of
Blyth, whose funeral teak tine in
Bl on Tuesday morniiig.
..• end Mrs. Clifton Austin, of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Conville, of Timmins, Mr. and ¥1,4'.,
Len Woodley and baby, of Toronto
and Mrs. Ambrose Hartman and
Shirley, of Kitchener, are enjoying
two weeks holidays at_.tbre1irhonie
here.
Me.and Mrs. Cletus Reynolds
i
ria, of Sudbury, Joyce
1 a" Reynolds, ' 9.•t Tor-
t,,.
aR �
lF '
�
the
"s: . tor.
�Ooyl ad.fam
-
rotFoley
�att t r
"' d-' d e e
1i ofYork,
a �, New
7
Vont the holiday en,
with
rel fives here.
Miss Helen Bishop, Of Detroit,
Mrs. Ursula Heb0rt and George,
of Detroit, are visiting with rela-
tives here.
‘14'. and 1Mrs. Gene Dalton and
,boy, ands, Mrs. ;Fletcher,. of D �"
tro it, spent the week -end • with
their relatives,
Mr. and s. James ,Brophey and
Frank Dalton, of Goderich, were
Sunday visitors here, also Mr. and
Mrs. Earl MacLaren• and Gerry
O'Brien, of Goderich, en route to -
visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneiker,
who have a cottage at ,"Virasagn•.
eaair� _r'
•Mr. and Mrs. T: ', Lannon, ' f
London, were at their home here
over th
e
holidayx, andMrs,
.
Fitzgerald40� by andJose
Mu
rFy �f
A.Vis, 'ely �
i
ss B
et
a
Doherty,.of:deyte1 Missfa Maureen
Vassella,se
$le
Pof Mary�+ondo�.
Theresa
and Frames MWtna,
; of Hamilton,
Miss Mary Murphy, of •Toronto,
and MICA. • Manning# Of 'A or''911; 6 S�q rn � and ori
visitors • t fah home . • + '. ser ►; . ottr
� e
a
Mr.
s tea OlIl�
J
•,,
children
f
0 o. ,t dM
n yea � „•,an � f'
i � and �' 014,' t
. tM
Mrs.j,!h 1 Aran and eh on of . :
Toronto,
were
recentvial •.
tt► at a
.r
there Pie of Fr- and Mrs. 'Waiter, wee
• CARTAGE & EXPRESS • SIGNS '• ROOFING CONTRACTORS • DEPARTMENT STORES • AMBULANCE SEM*
±,AAAA.._ . �::,•..,
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and look at our Nash Canadian Statesman and
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titan
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think it over, then GO NASH!
N P.As to repair or pay
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rep . it or finance down payment
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Get that cash promptly at
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al: edy6 ifervice,' ,P one, write, Mr r
come in today. • o •
Loons $50 to $1200 on Slgnaturo,,,?Furniture or Auto •a , ,. s
rHf ( 'Ne•AN
tHrt 7 LIKES I f) SAY rE,
NASH CANADIAN STATESMAN
Comes to •1
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ALL NASH AUTOMOBILES FEATURE
Airflyte Unitized Construction ... the
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methods. It is exactly the same 'type
of construction 'that made today's
super -sonic jet piones possi6Ie! .
krk 41,
NASH ;.'CANADIAN '
46DOOR RAMBLER „
This car is designed for
the average -income family
of four or five,, who are not
a interested. in 'buying .a:cstr loaded
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and you'll buy economical tra4io*tation,
luxuirious comfort . '.. plenty -of trunk:
space for all your •luggage.
•e
,
2nd Floor bees rd�ll 1 rrt•Ii 'I�poWN111 Y Ti tnA FOR0 ,.
Photim • uit A. Enright, 'YES ANager
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 • SATURDAY 9 TO. 12 •
loans made to residents of all surrounding towns . 0 timed Flumes Company e1 Canada
IKINOSTON STREET