HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-09-30, Page 4at of keeping shoot -
the Sporting Arms,
l Unitise Manufacturers„
" a ' e hed---tl:'....#A1143`'f
fx`+p;andments of Safe -
Ir `.ver r gun with the re-
-s loaded gun. This
earde:al rule of gun
m �
safety.
2. Guns carried into camp or
home must always be unloaded
and ..taken __down_ or lame &Q -
tions open; guns always should
be encased until reaching
shooting area.
3. Always be sure that the bar-
rel ,and action are clear of
JACKPOT of $48-00 for full house in 58 calls.
If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot and also
number of calls will b.e raised each week until it
is Won.
15 'GAMES $1.O0
$10 CASH PRIZE
4 SPECIALS—Share the Wealth
JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED FOR 4 TIMES
DOOR PRIZE—$5, $3, $2,
Doors open at 7.45- p.m.
1st game starts at 8.30 p.m.
obstruetions.
4.Always carry your gun so that
you On control the direction
of the muzzle, even if you
stumble. Keep the safety on
until you are ready tosheot.
5: 'Be .sure of your target before
you pull the trigger.
8. Never point a gun at anything
you do -'not want to shoot.
7, Uinatiended guns should be
unloaded; guns and ammuni-
tion should be stored safely
beyond reach of children and
careless adults.
8. Never climb a tree or fence
with a loaded gun.
9. Never shoot at a flat, hard sur-
face or the surface of water.
10. Do not mix gunpowder and
alcohol.
MIXED DOUBLES EVENT
IS STAGED BY LADIES
The Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club,
held h mixed doubles tournament
last Thursday evening and although
the weather was quite cool, 36
bowlers from Clinton and Gode-
rich participated.
First prize went to Archie Town-
send. and Marilyn Bannister. Other
winners were: Cliff McManus and
Kate Cutt; Dr. Hughes and Grace
Sdrimgeour, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Westbrook.
-ELECTRICAL CONTRACT.
MacDonald Electric has been
awarded the contract for all the
electrical work being done at the
new storage elevators and feed
mill of Ralston -Purina at Wood-
stock and are now at work on
the contract.
Over the last five years the fed-
ernt' gra vermis is revtnuafrom in-
come taxes has more than doubled.
Exiaert tractor plowmen from
,major agricultural areas across
Canada will compete in Ontario
early - newt - month- - for -Canada's
most coveted plowing trophy, the
Bssoy Silver Plow, emblematic of
the tractor plowing chamlrionehip
of Canada. The champion and
runner-up Will ' travel •to Sweden
in 1955 to compete filar the world
plowing Championship.
Competition in this class will
be the high point of :the 41st
annual International Plowing
Match, to be held --for four days
beginning October 12 at Breslau,
near Kitchener. This year's match
is expected to attract even • more
plowmen than the 700 who com-
peted in various events last year,
and arrangements are underway
to accommodate more than 150,000,
spectators.
The Ontario Plowmen's Associ-
ation, sponsors of the match, have
already received entries from
British Columbia and Manitoba;
and they expect competition for
the silver plow, which is provided
by Imperial Oil Ltd., to come also
from teams' representing Ontario,
Nova Scotia, Prance Edward Island
and Quebec. Each province is al-
lowed to enter .a _twa naan...te rn,
This year's Canadian champion-
ship will automatically mean the
crowning of a new champion, since
1953 Canadian champion Robert
Timbers, 27, of Stouffvill•e, Ont.,
will be in Killarney, Eire, compet-
ing in the 19M world champion-
ship as a, team mate of James
Eccles, 34, of Brampton, Ont.,, who
weeaar,xabt .Cwoboxolu.ctrgc. mp):onsbiplast
The youngest plowman ever to
ompete in the Canadian 'champ-
onship will be a Manitoba repre-
entative at the Kitchenermatch.
He is 14 -year-old Gerald Lyttle of
H
igh Bluff, Man:, who became
estern Canada plowing champion
,
t Portage la Pririe, Man., last
une. His team mate will be A.
ilebiski. British Columbia ehal-
engers will be Henry . Thomson
nd Don'Hickman of Chilliwack.
Interest is also mounting in ;the
sso class , competition, in`' which
old medals go to `ehampions in
oth tractor and horse plowing,
nd silver medals go to reserve
hampions. As pant of their prize,
he two gold medalists and team
manager will make a trip, as guests
f Imperial Oil, to another part of
anada,- at a time to be decided
y plowing authorities.
Last year's Esso class winners,
Joe Tran of Claremont, Ont., and
Harold Nixon .of Hagersville, Ont,,
tractor and horse plowmen re-
spectively, travelled to Portage la
Prairie, --Man., last June,- and took
part in plowing competition there.
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First Aid Rendered to Sick
Radios and TV
B. R. MUNDAY
Also Portable Fool -Proof
Sound Service
Certified Radio Technician
CaII at Widder St., Goderich
•' or Phone 598 29tf
a
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• Walnut finish, Book -case Bed, Double Dresser, ,Ohiff.
_ 1 only -3 -piece BEDROOM SUITE
•
1 only "Easy" ELECTRIC. WASHER
•
only -FIRE -SIDE HASSOCKS
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Platte Mirror Book -case Bed, Double Dresser, 'Chit .
1 duly -3 -piece BEDROOM SUITE
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1 • 2 f� my-EasySpin DryUsedWASHERS
• !Full length mirrors
e only -Walnut finished WARDROBES'
Regular
269.00
109.00
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109.00
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sou ERRSI N
Results of experimental .l vor+ up
to the present time show -that a
good surface over of paint residue
is the best method to eorbat both.
wind and water erosion. Cultivat-
ed land with a good stubble mulch
may be more difficult to prepare
for seeding but the advantages
justify the extra work that may be
necessary. '
In the spring of the year the
soils , may be 'granular from the
action of winter frost so that even
low velocity winds can easily cause
erosion on bare land. Research
indicates that it is not possible
to change the structure of a soil
to any great extent by means of
sail' conditioners or ineorperatiOn
of organic matter.The incorper -
tion of large arhounts of straw into
a soil in tests carried over a period
of ten years, says Frederick Bisai,
Soil Research Laboratory, Swift
Current, Sask., did not indicate
lower erossibility by wind than the
soil on adjacent plots to which no
straw had n. added. 'Likewise,
synthetic sod conditioners' do not
haive the desired effect of creating
a Jumpy surface but cause a de-
gree of granulation inducive to
higher infiltration . of water but
more susceptibility to the forces
pf 'the wind,
S•imula ed rainfall results,, indi-
cated that loam and clay soils
without south cb r ha + a oSt
equal bight runoff after' 'less than
three -q Carters of an inch , of in-
tense
mtense rainfall. Wath a toorl .sur;
face , cover there was a decided :de-
.crease in runoff and high' rates of
infiltratiQn were anaintaini d for a
long (period of precipitation,
especially on Bram soil.
"What -time does -the next train
come in?" asked Edward, aged six,
of the .old' rural station agent.
"Why, you little rascal, I've told
you five times before that it comes'
in at 4.44."
"I know it," replied Edward,
"but I like to see your whiskers
wobble when you say `4.44',"
one theW
had aterrible o -
°to t,11
a,ehc.-and vgaslubohliria With .agony.
4'What - c"an f dna io relieve this
a vful a iia,? ' . •
•
"You know what I do? .lie
the ether- . "When
F d
�• � have a tooth,
ache or a pain, I go over to my
wife, . and she, puts her arms around
me .and kisses me
�d _co
mf
orts n- e
until forget -A- about -the pain.'
His friend brightened up con-
siderably. "900, that's wonder -
fill!" he exclaimed. Is she home
now?"
The number of housing units
built in Canada during 1963 readi-
ed an- all -tune 'peak of 96,839.
NO. IN A SERIES e , , YOUR HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS
In our constantly shrinking World, the
field of electronics...assumesdncreased
importance daily. One of the . great
marvels is "radar", and here again
Ontario Hydro plays a vital role.
Hydro generates much of the power
for the "radar" at our airports and
defence stations ... an alert guardian.
of your safety and sentinel of our
Dominion's security.
Radar is another way in which
today's advanced electronic equip-
ment, made possible through electric-
ity; contributes to our way of life
.... ,another example of .. .
ONTARIO HYDRO
AT WORK FOR YOU AND YO RS
Information concefni-rig Ontario _Hydro --ran be -obtained—by writing
to. your Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue, Toronto.
139.00
1 only -RECLINER CHAIR' and OTTOMAN
1 i my -USED VANITY DRESSER and BENCH
Red Maple 79.00
1 only -BUNK BEDS
., Blue Top
1 only -Used Chrome TABLE
'/2 -price
I was very pleased to read your
tribute to Dutch `New Canadians',"
writes a resident of Eastern Can-
ada to the Signal -Star.. "I just
want to express my appreciation,"
he stated.
He pointed out his relatives once
lived in Huron County' and were
Pennsylvania Dutch, or, as he said,
rimps-more--Correctly; Germane l ---
"My grandfather always talked
to the Lord in his own language,
for years after English was gen•
erally spoken in Huron •County.
I don't think these people, as a
whole, have proven to be very
bad citizens." -
Continuing, he wrote: "The part
I was most concerned about was
the exception of some residents
to the Dutch people having - a
church of their own. I need not
mention any names, but would you
not think they would be glad they
(the Dutch) even wanted to go to
,Church. Most likely most of them
would get about one word in ten,
of an English service. If the'
"young folk bad to wait until they
knew enough Engllsh to be worth
while going to church,' they would
likely have found interests else-
where that were not so good, and
lose ,their desire for church inter.
ests.
"1 know what it is to be a
`foreigner' in a foreign land. I
spent several years in China.
We were called `foreign devils'
there. In a'city where there were
several missions, we had one ser-
vic a week at one of the missions,
in English and exclusively for
English speaking foreigners. It
ways' not that we did not under-
stand the Chine 'service and
every word that was spoken,. but
as ,foreigners we needed that little
bit of fellowship and relaxation.
159 • Nobody loved China and its people
o more than we did, and I can safely
say, still do." -
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. In dollar value what is the grin-
° eipal product of the Atlantic sea
llsheries?
2.1n 1939 the average wage earner
in manufacturing earned $975 in
the year. What is the present
average?
3. Sessional indemnities of (Mem-
bers of the Senate and the House
of Commons were increased this
year. What were the old and
new figures?
4. In 1939 in total of Canadians
employed the 'seeding occupatios
t eifrer •'1 gric'filtbral; 2. 8ervi`jcd;
3. Manufacturing. Is this rank-
ing the same in 1054?
5. National defence costs Will ac-
count 'for what part of Ottawe's
approximately $5 'billion spend-
ing this year? •.. -i
ANSWERS: 5. About 46 per cent.
3. Increasedfrom $4,000 plus $2,000"
tax-free expense allowance to $8,000.
plus $2,000 tax-free expense ,all8w-
ance. 1. Lobsters. 4. They no*
rank: 1. Manufacturing; 2. Service;
3. Agricultural. 2 • This year the
average will be about $3,080.
Tommie had always been much
afraid of dogs-
One day,, after a' struggle to ge
him to pass a large dog which
stood on the corner, his mother
scolded him for his unnecessary
fear.
"'Nell," was the reply, "you'd
he afraid of dogs if you Was as!
low down as I -affil."
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ROR AND BENCH, full size % price
M1TALBEDS
High=iiser Springs. Spring filled mattreas.
Y
All Living -vroom Tables reduced
20% TO 3B% OFF -
` Tri.l ghi FLOOR LAMPS and SHADES
REA*.LSt` PRAM TO CLEAR
ALL ITEMS S U8'JEC T TO PRIOR SALE
The steady even heat that `blue coal' givesi
means big reductions in your heating costs.
Up
And down heat caused by inefficient fuel
may result in winter ailments—and—increase your
heating costs.
•
Stop wasting heat and money—order `blue coal'
now for more heat at less cost.
`blue coal' --the World's top quality hard coal gives
the most in comfort and economy.
GODERICit
PHONE 9S