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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-09-16, Page 7A , ,. EINTA L Sept. 15.--A meetifig 62- the 2 -.the Kintail W.1. was held at the home of Mrs. Fred 1VicGvegor. ." Eighteen members" and a number cif visitors answered the roll call, "a parade of old hats." ' Many old owlets of former years were odeled by the ladies. The final. 4etails of the cpok book took up Most -of ,the business period. 'The ; eexetary was instructed to send S as a payment on the Huron "County Scholarship fund. Guest speaker was Mrs. Tait Clark and she was-. introduced by Mrs. Fred ��. cGregor. She spoke on Com - nun ty A.ettvit ee and Public Re- lations, She mentioned Goderich Tr tie Fair as an example of eem- muntty efort. • She stressed neigh- borliness, .saying, "Go often to 3reur friend's abuse for weeds grow in a path tint is not used. Remember the aged and shut -bis • for they merit seine of our consideration ha their declining years Let every Home in your community'' feel the. influence of your Institute." . Mrs. Bill Johnstone presented Mrs. Clark with a gift of .appreciation. In the first six months of 1954 Canadians orted goods to the value, of $2, ,60t),1)0U .and impq;rts exceeded exports by $175,900,000. Copies of the Lists of -ends for- sale-forarrears. of ._taxes... in 1954 may be had in the office of the Treasurer of the County of Huron in temporary Court House, Goderich. The said list has been published in The Ontario Gazette dated August 7, 1954. Unless the taxesaand costs are sooner paid, the Treasurer of the County of Huron shall proceed to sell -said lands for taxes and costs at .the Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday, November 9, 1954, .at 2 p.m. 'of Museum The County Pflitiren has point- ed • put to the Goderich Public School Board that it may be in- terested in property at the rear of the fold* Central School. , The !building is novo being used • as Huron County Pioneer Museum. The property was 'offered for sale by the board a number of weeks ago. In a letter received by the board from County Clerk -Treasurer A. H. Erskine it was pointed out that the County Historical Committee was continually expanding the Museum. "The committee wishes,. to draw to the attention of the School Board the possibility that the lots at he rear of the old Central School might eventually be re- quired for the expansion of the Museum," the letter said. The board decided to inform the county that the lots were avail- able at a price of $2,000. Safety Factors The board also instrdcted its school management committee to take up with Town Council's police Committee some factors concern- ing safety in the school area. The committee was told thate the cau- tion signals on traffic lights were not on long enough at the Victoria - Elgin -Kingston streets intersection; that buses, trucks and cars ob- struct the view, at the intersection and that vehicles were speeding on Britannia road and on Victoria street. The property committee was in- structed to investigate parking facilitiesfor teachers' cars. De- cision was Made to call tenders for 150•tons ..of._fuel .for the 1954-55 season. 'Hens on Canadian farms aver- aged 186 eggs each last year, six more than in 1952:,r:.:,,,., Pic .ekt rs ` of the Huron' County l5`ederattio t of Apiculture have de- cided to bold the manus/ t"frnnt-Y ''harmileraAld meeting ob the same ,date, seine- time in, late N'etxembeat' with l ondes o o as the- tentative location. AS . ast year's banquet and meeting were such a decided success, with : en almost 10() per cent attendance, directors felt that the plan of baying all township' federation • directors as guests again would be in keeping. October 28 was set as the tent- ative date for a Bounty social banquet. On September 17, Nlrs, Gordon..; Weir, Burford, women's represent- etive on the Ontario Federation of Agricultureexecutive, will ad- dress the Huron County Federa- tion women directors in Clinton.. Secretary •- Fieldmtan Gordon Gr"eig, BI evale, was instructed to pay $2, , the balance of the affiliation fee, to the Ontario Fed- eration ' of Agriculture. . Directors, headed, by President wst eu f# '1 d /e d us;se ► Weber Mee The AVOW ,wage, mai rf tiring reached' a A , ?i hour 'at Je:.ndled 1 td, a yyar• cache t.t he average weei':i.,, wage- Gree dohnoey 1o ceetlhytm$etg:eu.o:dubee. tool. First Aid Renderer' • to Sick Radios `and, tfi/, B.R. ' M d1�1F i A Y Also Portable Fool - Proof Sound Service Certified. Radio Technician Call at Widder St.,-Goderich or Phone 598 29ti; • M. HARrEat CHARTIMUDD ACCOUNTANT 65 South St. Goderiav, Ont. CHIROPRACTIC g 16f8BERT 'n. 'SUCH, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic. _ _ Mee Hoare ; Mon., Thurs --9 a.11. to 5 p:,pu. Tues., " Fri -9 • a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m Wed. do Sat. 9 to 1.1.30 a.m. Vitamin Therapy ,w. Office—Corner of South St. and Britannia Road. Phone 341.. HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH Seaforth Phone 11-661 or Harry Edwards, Goderich Phone 144 WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE SEE A• L. COLE 4 Optometrist --Optician Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Phone 33 Goderich, Ont. Next to Community Park C. F. CHAPMAN General Insurance giro, Automobile, Casualty Real Estate °" �^ 30 Colborne St., Goderich Phone 18w M•••eN•eee••Ne••ee••• Thurs., Fri. . Sept. 16-17 H. M. FORD Get Insured --Stay Inured Rest Assured Bank of Com. Bldg. TELEPHONE 268W ' EDWARD W. 'ELLIOTT. LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an- swered. Iiaiinedia to arrangements can be made for Sales Date by calling Phone- 466J, Clinton. Charge moderate and satisfac- tion Guaranteed. (Color) Abbott and Costello CARTOON—NEWS NNN•N11ONNN••••••• Sat., Mon. 'Sept. 18-20 "Aaron Slick From "Almost as good as I make myself," says Mrs. Doreen Hines as she • tasted the soup in the kitchen of the 2nd Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery at Iserlohn, Germany, while Mrs. Myrtle Grant and Mrs. Elsie Schoen cheer her on. The cook wondering if his soup will pass the "test" is Sgt. Wally Kroeger. All four come from Winnipeg, Mann„ and the ladies are wives of members of the unit,, serv- ing with the lst Canadian Infantry Brigadein Germany. Record�Number f..43 Duron Students WRITER COLLECTS DATA raiz .ONTARIO_.IUSTORY Take College . Courses In Agriculture Huron County Agricultural Rep- resentative G. W. Montgomery an- nounced this wek that an all-time record number of young people her of the $100 scholarship avail- able to those • entering the first year .of the diploma . agriculture course at the O.A.C. The $100 scliolarship available to those en - from Huron. County will be in tering the first year of the two- attendartce at an Agricultural Col•. year course in agriculture at. the lege or Agricultural School the Western Ontario • Agricultural coming Fall and Winter months. School has been awarded to Gerald Ten young people will be return- N. McDowell, Belgrave. ing to take the second year of the diploma ortwo-year course in agri- culture . at the Western Ontario Agricultural School at Ridgetown. A record number of young people from the '"county will be entering an Agricultural College or School for the first time this Fall. Eleven young men have been accepted in 'the first year of the degree or fouf-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in- Agriculture at the O.A.C., Guelph. They are M. R. Bolton, Dublin; E. C. Dunn, Bay- field; G. R. Hall, Wingham; W- D. Keys, Seaforth; J. M. Taylor, Wal- ton; G. I. Tebbutt, Clinton; D. B. McDonald, Clinton;; J. 'S. McGavin, Walton; J. W. Duke, Fordwich; D. M. Brock and W. I. Brock, Kippen. Five young men will be entering the first year of the diploma or two-year course at the O.A.C. They are ,T. A. Easton, Exeter; M. A, Gaunt, Lucknow; M. W. Shouldice, Walton; W. R. Snaith, :Ethel ' and J. M. Whyte, Seaforth. Two young ladies, Miss Margaret McDonald, Listowel and Miss Beth Taylor, Exeter, have been accepted in the first year of the four-year degree course in home economics at Mac- donald Institute, Guelph, and Scott Keith, Fordwich, will be taking the first year of the five-year degree course in veterinary medicine at, the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph. Ten young men from the county have been accepted to enter the first year of the ''two-year course in agriculture at the Western .On- tario Agricultural School at. Ridge - town. They are John A. B. Bell, Kippen; Robert W. Charter, Blyth; Keith Coates, Centralia; Bruce D. Coleman, Seaforth; Harold Hend- rick, 'Dashwood; Gerald N. Mc- Dowell, Belgrave;. David J. Mor- rissey, Crediton; Reginald C. Riehl, Goderich; Henry O. Schilbe, Dash- wood, and Milton E. Webb, Dash- wood. All told, 43 people from the county will be in attendance at an Agricultural College or .Agri- cultural School during the 1954.55 term. Scholarships The Huron County Council awards three $100 scholarships each year, one scholarship avail- able to those enrolling in the Agri- culture degree course at the On- tario Agricultural. College, Guelph, of, Finance, ch Trade Faiin r. tion with the and one scholarship available to these enrolling in the diploma _ course at the same college. The , other $100 scholarship is available to those 'entering the first year of the two-year course in agriculture at the Western Ontario Agricultur- al School at Ridgetown. A com- mittee comprised of Huron County Warden W. J, Dale, Clinton; J. H: Kinkead, Goderich, Public School Inspector North -Huron, and G. W. Montgomery, County A'"gricultural Representative, decide on the win- ners of these awards. These are based on the candidates' scholastic , qualifications, participation in Junior Farmer and 4-H programs and church and community activ- ities. The "committee is pleased to an- nounce that J. M. Taylor, Walton, is the winner of the $100 scholar-, ship awarded for • those entering , the first year of the degree course at the O.A.C. T. A. Easton'; Exeter, is the win- I Wm. M. Prest BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Mia*"sonic Temple Bldg., Second floor: West St. Phone 1570 Goderich SUPERIOR PROPANE GAS for better cooking, water heating and refrigeration :G•A S Alf.. J. Schmidt, • representative. Stratford Phones 3260. Res. 3051R P.O. Box 98 tf REVIVAL WEEK These are some of the shows you've been asking for! Each of these GOOD old' shows one night only. streeee•ee•••••••••e••••• Tues. -Only. Sept. 21 eo. G. MacEwan GENERAL INSURANCE MASONIC TEMPLE WEST STREET Peter. S. MacEwan General, Life, Real Estate Phone 230, Goderich • 3. F. T. Armstrong OPTOMETRIST i'hone 1100 for appointment SQUARE GODERICH T. PRYDE & SON Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth Write Box 150, or phone 41J, Eleter and we shall be n1eased to caw. "Tobacco Road" CARTOON—NEWS gmemoee�e••o•Se!••••o•Oie ' Thurs. Only Sept. 23 ``Keys Of The King Gregory Peck, Vincent Price CARTOON—NEWS f •e•••Nii•iNOe•e•lmo Fri. Only Sept. 24 NEED CAS* to 'impair or pay - the down paytniait on a home repair or finance down payment on an auto„. . ; or for any other worthy purposes' Get that cosh promptly at Loans $50 to $1200 on Si : nature Fitneimat where it's,,".ygs". tn,4 out of 5. No ,bruilsetle eeciifity re- quired. Modern offices and stfeatxt'il40 : methods.. assure speedy service. Phone, write, or conte in today. 4.. Furniture, or Aut. Joan Greenwood, Basil Radford CARTOON—NEWS siommee••eo ieeaie•e•e•• mi Sat. OPly Sept. 25 ",L ttle Colonel" Shirley Temple, Lionel Barrymore CARTOONf---NEWS I%eeeae®ea0��11�`���r Mon. Only • Sept. 27 DAIRY ADVERTISING INCREASES BUSINESS Canadians increased their con- sumption of dairy foods all along theline in 1953, according to most recent Bureau of .Statistics reports: Officials of Dairy Farmers of Can- ada believe that their program of advertising and public relations, established in 1950, has sparked. industry• cooperation and is be- ginning to pay off in the increased per capita consumption of dairy. foods. However, they point out that increasing production of and shortening export markets for milk products still pose grave problems for the industry. There were at least two signifier ant reversals in dairy food con- sumption trends in Canada last year. Both fluid milk and butter turned upward on a per capita ‘;rs'umption basis, with fluid milk moving from: .85 of a pint per person per day to .86 of o,, pint per day in 1953. ;Butter consump- tion raised from 20:82' pounds per capita per year to 20.88. 'Recent government reviews give at least part of the credit for the reversal of the butter consumption trend to increased advertising of the pro- duct. In the past four years cheese has found its way to Canadian tables in a steadily increasing way. The per capita consumption increase was from 5.83 ' to 6.03 pounds,. a new all-time record. Ice cream was also consumed in record-breaking quantities in 1953, up from 1.89 gallons per capita per year to 1.94 gallons.Concentrat- ed milk products• consumption in- creased from 20.30 pounds per capita peryearto 20.78 pounds. THANKS GIVEN In a letter received by Town Council last Friday night the' Kroehler Company of Stratford ex- pressed thanks for use of Harbor Park and other facilities for the firm's annual picnic here this sum- mer, .. Council also received a letter from A. Y. McLean, Sea- fort•h, former MP for Huron -Perth, expressing appreciation for having been a guest at a civic luncheon for Hon. Walter Harris, Minister Engaged in writing a history on this section of ...Ontario, Miss Biodwen Davies, of Cedar - Grove, near Markham, was. in Goderich on Monday gathering material- Miss Davies said " she intend- ed to write the history primar- ily- around the work of the. Canada Company and the start of municipal government in this area. While in Goderich she visited the Huron County Pioneer Museum to collect his- torical data - A native of Montreal, Miss Davies has written historical books about Quebec. and .Ot- tawa: ALL MOTORWAYS COACHES TAKE YOU DIRECT TO THE FAIR GROUNDS—NO EXTRA CHARGE. MATE- RETURNING 7COA^CRE•5---LOW RATES. For information phone SAMIS MOTORS PHONE 344 The Western Ontario Motorways Ltd. Kitchener Ontario -35-6 You'll be so pleased ... so proud when you PAINT IT YOURSELF COUNCIL DISCUSSES TOWN STREET LIGHTS Urgent need for a street light at the south end of Essex street was pointed out to Town Council last Friday night in a letter re= ceived from residents of the area. Thele'ttter said that in addition to the much needed illumination, "we feel that if this area were lighted it would tend to discourage the indiscriminate parking, with its resultant ' litter of bottles, paper, etc., which is a nightly pro- cedure." The request was referred to the water, light and harbor committee for consideration along with re- quests for lights at Cypress and Maple streets, Nelson street near Victoria street, and St. David street. Mayor J. E: Huckins, comment- ing on the requests, noted that there were many places in town where street lights were hidden by trees. "It might be well," he suggested, "if the committee made a tour of the town at night to see where trees should be trimmed where they obscure lights. I think the Public Utilities Commis- sion would be glad to do the trimming." . Council also received a letter from F. K. McKean, District i Marine Agent for the Department of Transport, Parry Sound, who said that the Department did not { consider street lighting along the north side of the harbor its re- sponsibility,. Council had request- ed that the Department erect seven 'lights in the area. S't. Lawrence River gained Fits name When Jacques Cartier sought shelter in a small bay in the river's mouth on the day of the festival of Saint Lawrence, 1653. In 1953 Canadians used an aver- age of 33.4 yards of cotton fabrics each, almost half of which were imported. TRADE MARK REG'tZ. • More rooms are being .painted with Super Ketn-Tone . than with any other brand of latex -base paint .. . proving its tremendous popularity. $765 GALLON $225 QUART {1te l)r{.u�: ball "AP- 'OP" tMp..l. WW1. S'ler«ashable'gaper1hlt {' • 22 beautiful ready -to -use colors . , . an unlimited variety of intermixes to suit your ,individual taste. • Glides on like magic with Frush or Roller-Koater. • Dries in a matter of minutes without laps or streaks. Your furniture can go back the same day. NO "POINTY" ODOR. • No cleaning problem at all when you've finished the job. Paint marks vanish quickly from utensils with just soap and water. • Walls can be washed or scrubbed as often as you like. • Be a "Paint -It -Yourself Family" with • 4. SUPER K.EM-TONE. >,• SYSTEM 2nd F'loo � jl Qvb I She, : + t Q VAI i , i a T '8 T nRO ^ OPE14 DAILY. 9 TO .S • SATURDAY 9 TO 12 Leani nadir to racidonts of all sv rounding Iowan '• orronal Flnarua Company pi Canada John Mills,. Valerie Hobson CARTOON•:' NEW$ 'eeeeso ra , .b 4 6d160rom fife lax Office open 8 p.m, ' First show at dusk dtiviimmummorr'ildren uiidor 1'2 yrs, in emirs free -levo shoal i nightly --rain or clear ,,,i Evei bmidy ets a bit r n-do`wn now andl then, bred-oui , heivy-headed, and maybe bothored by backache's. Perhaps nothing seriously kaon -,g, just a temporary toxic condition :caused' by excess acids and ' wastes. That's the tinip , to ,take Dodd's Kidney Pits. Ding's stimulate the kidneys, and whelp restore -their +ermal action of reitto+y r g excess *dab and wastes. Tlien 'you feel b"etter, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. `took for the blue box with .the, red hived et all druggists. You can depend.on Dodd's. 52 Just imagine how "money -in -the -hank" will brighten your whole outlook on life! And you'll find it easier to save with your savings pas -book reminding you to add to your bank balance every pay day. Why not open a savings account today at our nearest branch—there are more than '650 to serve you.