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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-08-26, Page 7CIHROPRACTIIC RERBERT >g: 813011, 11•:1.0. Doctor of Ohiropraette. Office Hours: " Mon., Tbcirs•--8 a.m.. to 5 p.m, Toes., Fri -9 a.m. to 5 P.m." 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wed. & Sart. 9 to 11.80 a.m. Vitamin Therapy 07 -Corner of gouttte Rt., and .tannia Road. !Phone 34J Wm. M. Prest BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Masonic Temple Bldg.,; Second floor.Wim' $t. Phone 1570 4 • ,Goderich Geo. G. MacEwan GENERAL. INSURANCE MASONIC TEMPLE WEST STREET Peter S. MacEwan General, Life, Real Estate Phone 230, .Goderich 3. 011, . M. 5.4.l tell, OHARTI1WD► AOOOUNTiNT 5 South St. Goderien, Ont. M. SUPERIOR PROPANE GAS for better cooking, water heating and refrigeration Alf. J. Schmidt, representatjve. Stratford :. Phones 3200. Res. 3051R P.O. Box 98 -2'8tf A. L COLE OPtossetriet--Optlielan Eye! Ehmealined, Glasses .Fitted Phone 8.3• r.Goderich, Ont. A, T. caw. x General Insurance Fire, t%uR� BeF t casualty • 84 Colborne St., Goderiob • PhoU• 1Sw • HURONVTR NOW G tiering the past Weelk harvesting sting operations have Steen in full swing, following a slow period due to ad: verse weather conditions, ,associate Agricultural Representative H. It fishier says ivis Huron' county crop Report. ,T]aroughnut the county, com'si,ler- a)1y More, swikthing is being done' than in previous years, particularly dole to 'the uneven ripening of grain: High moisture content ,in the wheatharvested seems to be common. Beans and corn have been Mak- ing excellent progress since the recent "rains, and aftermaths are growing rapidly. Blue' Water Group Names Executive F. T. Armstrong 11FTOIidETRIST' if hone '1100 to; a ppoi fitment SWUM OODENITH Roy N. Bentley PU@=.IC ACCOIIP1!ANT 4 'BRITANNIA ROAD (corner South Street) Phone 1011 • ; Goderich, Ont. rastiaritsaiwomisammipoisir EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AlliCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an- swered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date by calling Phone 466J, Clinton. Q.harge moderate and satisfac- tion Guaranteed. -. WHEN YOU - THINK OF INSURANCE SEE H. M. FORT) Get Insured—Stay Insured Rest Assured Bank of Copi. Bldg.• TELEPHONE 268W " €Get $50 to $1200 QNeed money for down payment or repairs on an auto ... repairs s or ,down payment on a home ... or other worthy purposes? Now you can get that cash on our auto prornptly and 'simply t 1,444,0=/. Drive it to office— Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, at bringing proof of ownership. On approval, get cash. Of course, you keep your car. Phone or come in today for a tientt loan ort your .. auto. Loans, also, an signature or furniture. Furnituj® or Auto FINANCE CO. 2nd Floor (Above Sally Shops) " • 21 DOWNIE STREET, STRATFORD Phone: Stratford 2855 • Cornelius A. Enright, YES MANager • OPEN. DAILY 9 TO 5 • SATURDAY 9 TO 12 Loans made to residentsof all surrounding towns • Personal 'Finance Company of Canada Flans for a program of tourist promotion were made on Wednes- day night .of last week at Kin- cardine at a meetingof the Blue Water Highway Association. The meeting elected a new ex- ecutive, with' Charles, Whipp, of Sarnia as president. Bill Ander- son, of Goderich, was named treas- urer: --Other officers are: Honor- ary president, Col. C. S. Woodrow, Sarnia; vice-presidents, Elwood Lemon, Owen Sound; John McColl, North Bruce; secretary, George Smith, Sarnia; auditor, 'Charles Gaviller, Owen Sound. Fourteen of the 16 representa- tives from Lambton, Huron, Bruce and Grey counties were present at the meeting. It was decided to set up. a com mittee to , prepare a' pamphlet for next year's tourist promotion --and' approved in principle--was..a—pro- posal to appoint a business man- ager. Decision was made also to have each_countymuhioipal government•' act in an advisory ,capacity to the association. A comth'ittee will be formed to draw up a constitution and program policy. Permanent headquarters of the group will be located in'Sarnia, it was decided. Next meeting of the association representatives, has been planned for October 13 in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shiftier and Anne and Donald of Hamilton are guests with • Mr: and Mrs. Harry Lednor, Port Albert. HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH Seaforth Phone 11461 or Harry Edwards, Goderich Phone 144 Cemetery Memorials T. PRYDE & SON Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth Write Box 150, or phone 41J, Exeter and we shall be a1eased to call. Carts °"o 1.uugai.., Katy 4wardsAt eve Seven CH t"xarden Clubs of South v lie, Hurondale Carlow Dugan-< Hurc n, with UV mneMber'.s held '44 tion, -Auburn and Seaforth. surceseful Achieve lent,DaY jil! Sere forth Public. Sehoot last Thursday. Miss Jean,Steeple, home economist; was in charge and was. assisted by Miss Florence Eadie Of the ,branch, Toroiarto; Mts. X1/1 dei son ' • of , Middlesex, ,.and Counties; Mrs. E. S. McKereler,,. Certlfloa es incites of achievema►ent : fear ,Letion, of two. prole ,s Were carded tf • Catherine Campbell, Peggy MdLeod, Dorothy Eeus' berggr, Luella. M ylen, • Dona. Ann,Stinson Ma Katherine ;Night SOimtex��lo, Joan' s Jinn Senior- Ville. pinervirile' Elizabeth " McGavin, Audrey Il R..1, Dublin and G. W. Mont: Goddin, Sandra Doig, Emma Me- gomery andLliacirld Daher, Ciintonr." Cowan and Joy Jantzi of the. Sea - Catherine Campbell of the Sea- forth club; Margaret Smillie, forth l Ory Maidens' Club was Elaine Dell, Marion Turner, Anne awarded a- provincial honor cer- Sinclair, Carol Faber, Jean,Hyde, tifieate and pin. • Donaida Lostell, Donnie Kyle, She had completed .12 homemak Louise Hyde, Eileen McLean, Mar - ing projectsV Catherine will also',i'lyn Anderson, • Lois. McLellan, repilesen• Huron 'County on the Marie Sinclair and Marie Jarrott Eastern Ontario trip. of the Kippen club; Marlene Towle, Given Awards - Marson May and Mary Skinner of County certificates and. county Elimville; Marjorie Dayanain, Helen honor punts forcompleting six pro- Down and Marilyn Tuckey of jects, were -awarded to four girls'.- Hurondale; Mary Clark, Laura Joy Jantti; Seaforth; Mary Skinner, White and Doreen Treble of Car- Ehnville; Shirley Finnigan, Mtn- Waw; Dini Jouwsmna,Lois Webster, gannon; Isabel Daer, Auburn. , Patricia Pentland and Shirley Fin - Silver tea spoons, were awarded nigan of Dungannon; Donna Hag t4 all club members completing the gitt, Lois Camrpbell, Joanne Eason, project; club leaders, received two Isabel Doer, Margaret Nivins and silver spoons;" and assistant 'leaders, Mrs. Keith Machan of Auburn. one teaspoon.. ' Clubs with the number of mem- bers participating and their leaders were: Auburn, 14, Mrs. Wes Brad - nook and Mrs. K. Machan; Kippezl, 18, Mrs. Eldon Jarrott and Mrs. W. J. F. Bell; Hurondale, 10, Mrs. Harry Dougall and Mrs. James Kirkland; Dungannon, 10, Mrs. J. Finnigan and Mrs. H. Mole; Sea- fortth, 38, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht and Ann Haugh; Elim- vil1e, 10, Mrs. J. Woods and Mrs. H. Hunter; Carlow, 9, Mrs. T. J Clark, Mrs. :William • •Clark and Gardens of 17 garden culb mem- i rbers had been previously inspected by G. W. Montgomery and Miss Jean Steckle. To complete the project, mem- bers exhibited their record books, filing cabinets, a bouquet of dwarf zinnias suitable for a dining -room table, and exhibits of onions,, car- rots, beets, turnips and parsnips. A jar of canned tomatoes complet- ed each member's exhibit. Club exhibits were shown by''a11 seven garden 'clubs—H./ppm .Elim- Barbara Buchanan. Farmers, Are Kept -Busy With Harvest, - _-But; -`,Rural Day' Competitions Good • Saturday was "Rural Day" at the Trade Fair but the afternoon turn- out was not as large' as expected. However, there were two main reasons for this. First, farmers were exceptionally busy the latter part of last week and unable to get away from their farms. Second, time did not permit a complete or- ganization and preparation. But next year, it is expected, details will be handled in such a manner as to put "Rural Day" over in a big way. Win Classes Lorne Hackett, R.R. 7, Lucknow, a• member of the Dungannon 4-11 Beef Calf Club, placed first for. showmanship. In second place was Miss Lois Webster, R.R. 2, Auburn, also a member of the Dungannon 4-+H Beef Calf Club. In• third place was Bert Kolkman. • Bert Kolkman placed first in the senior heifer (dairy) division while Bernie - Kolkman was second and Reg Riehl was third. All are members of the Bayfield 4-11 Dairy Club. • Miss Lois Wester was the lone entry in the beet heifer division. In the` beef steer section, Lorne Hackett placed first. In second and third place 'were ''Mary and Joanne'. McCullough, R.R. 3, Clinton, respectively. They are sisters and members of the Bayfield 4-411 Dairy Club. Steve Stothers of Lucknow was the judge." Following the judging, Mr, Stothers pointed •out to the competitors reasons why he select- ed the winners. , Mr. Stothers suggested to the Signal -Star that the holding of an annual Old Home Week in connec tion with the Trade Fair and hold- ing it at a time to include Labor Day could mean large attendances. Hehad in mind a similar arrange- ment at Charlottetown, P.E.I. All 4-H Members Harold- Baker, Associate Agricul- tural Representative, of Clinton, directed proceedings. He pointed out tile' the' competitors were all members of_4-H Clubs and that they were not yet fully trained for corn - petition but would be by the time the Bayfield and Dungannon fairs were held 'Commenting-• on the number of competitors, Mr. Baker told the Signal -Star, "I'm surprised there -are as many cattle exhibitors here as there are. The' last •two days have been the busiest days on the farm this year with ,threshing full swing. The livestock fair at Goderich can be developed con- siderably more than this year's showing but it will have to be held 'at a different time of the year." In a room beneath the grand- stand, a large poultry exhibit drew a goodly number of interested spec- tators. Among the exhibitors of poultry were Albert Kneeshaw, Bert Mills, Reg Bell, Fred Morgan, John Gauley and Wilfred Smith. In the arena, attractive exhibits of vegetables and fruits were ar- ranged by two 4-H groups, the Dungannon Farmerettes and the Carlow Sunflower Belles. The Carlow 4-H group also displayed an exhibit of canned tomatoes. During the afternoon, a tractor safety driving contest was staged on the infield at Agricultural ,Park,. with John Clark R.R. 5; Goderich, copping' top honors with 253 points. The youngest competitor, 14 -year - f MR. t W. CHOLS Lt. Col. W.W.G. Darling, D.B.O., E.D., Ontario manager for MELCHERS DISTILLERIES, Limitggl, announces that Harold W. Nichols has been promoted from representative in, Western Ontario to supervisor for Western Ontario. His head-, quarters will be in Rendon, Ontario. UMW 33x `PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Don Shaw of Taber, Alberta, and M. and Mrs. Percy Lee, of Essex, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sillib. Lewis Dixon left on Monday to take up new duties as building in- spector with Central Mortgage and Housing at Sarnia! Mrs. Dixon, a 'teacher -at Goderich • Ptrtrlic S.chpol, and daughter Marylou, intend to remain here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Art' Doak, Mrs. Robt. Doak, Mrs" Margaret Mac- auley, and Mrs.' Rena Grummett have returned from a pleasant motor trip to Manitoulin Island" Mr. and Mrs" 'John Gauley spent Sunday at London with their son, Jack, who left on Monday for Cal- gary, Alta., where he will be -sta- tioned with the Tank Corps of the Canadian Army. His brother, Bob, is with the navy at Esquimalt, B.C. Mrs. A. Purdy, of Fenelon Falls, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Edmond I'equegnat and Mr. Peque- gnat and Miss Joan Chapman, all of Kitchener, visited on Sunday with her son, Austin Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Lee and daughter; Mary, of Woodstock, are renewing acquaintances in town and are guests with Mr.nd Mrs. George Johnston, Stanley street. They have just returned from a trip to Wales, where they visited their respective parents, making the trip by plane. Miss Gertrude Wilkes left on Saturday for a six weeks' trip 'to England. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Robb and baby Richard, Stratford, spent holi- days with Mrs" P. J. Cantelon, Lighthouse street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kempster and Margaret spent the week -end in London with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakerell, jr., and•. Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. Wakerell, sr: Mr" Ernest Taylor and sister, Mrs. P. McAllister; have just re- turned from a three weeks' visit with -the former's daughter, Mrs. J. A. Lightfoot . and Sgt: Lightfoot, at MacDonald Field, Man. old Gordon Baxter, R:R. 2, Gode- rich, placed second with 235 points. Other competitors and their scores were: Lorne Hackett, R.R. 7, Luck- now, 211; Bernie Kolkman, R.R. 5, Goderich. 142; Reg Riehl, RJR. 5, 'Goderich, 126.• - JACKPOT of $42.00 for full' house in 57 :eal If not won onk Saturday, value of Jackpot and 03So number of calls will be raised each week until it is won. 15 GAMES $10• CASH PRIZE 4 SPECIALS --Share the Wealth JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED: FOR 4 TIMES DOOR PRIZE -45, $3, $2. Doors open at 7.45 p.m. 1st game starts at 8.30 p.m. ots to make sure a took for the Red - you are getting 9 top-quality enuine, OUSDItG ANIVIRACCIE READING America's Largest Selling Anthracite DEAN COAL CO. PHONE 95W ALBERT ST. 30tf N•••••••••••Nw•s•••••••••••••••• •••••••N •,••••••sosoo••••••••••••OiN•N.N.N®•••••aNiNNN••••N••••ii • eee••••• ••••meNmi®si iamommoNesesMooeI••••••••••••• o•im.SiN®omarimo b 12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $25 EACH �` + 3 SHARE:THE:WEALTH GAMES 1 F l fJ.1J q+yJJ �jt }fJ"J r.• ..` l4•` � / ' `""`"�'. • MUSKRAT COAT BINGO - Tickets 25c or r 5 for $1,00 MINK JACKET BINGO Tickets, 50c each `JrJ ., :•, •hhY:f, , PERSIAN LAMB COAT BINGO - Tickets, $1.00 etch" ,� y General Admission$1.Extra Cards 25c or 5 for$1. These beautiful fur coats- will -be' modelled .at. the Park Theatre on Saturday' • Evening, ,August 282' BEAUTIFUL FULL 'LENG1H 1955 MODEL MUSKRAT. Vein NORMAL RETAIL yALUE— LUXURIOUS 1955 MODEL GREY955 MODES MINK PERSIAN LAMB. - 1000 LOVELY 1JACKET. - NORMAL RETAIL VALUE— IP NORMAL RETAIL VALUE— •••i••• ••••NO• SPONSORED BY GODERICH LIONS CLUB