HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-11-18, Page 8'
101101,1411TON DI
7'i i 4 1 'rGi°
hformer she Huron
Co
u-
aform
former reeve and n-
o Clinton,Charles les G. Mid-
i), 89,
C -n,89, died on Sunday, Nevem
-
tit
Clinton General Hospital.
Mr. Middleton, who had farmed.
alai .. his life in Goderich Township,
. was sheriff from 1929 to 1938. He
was an active member of St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Clinton, and
served as a warden and lay dele-
gate to, the Synod of Huron.He
was .also a past president of the
district Conservative Association.
Surviving besides his wife, the
*neer Naney Clement, are two
sons, George, Detroit; Robert, Hen-
na; one., brother, William, Gode-
rich Township, and one sister, Mrs.
Daisy Smith, Chatham.
Funeral service was conducted
on Tuesday afternoon of last week
in St. Paul's Church. Rev. R. M.
P. Bulteelofficiated. •
BUSINESS TRAINING
The business ,administration
course of the Goderich Jaycees in
its Leadership Training program
opens at the British Exchange
Hotel on Thursday, November 25,
at 8 p.m. The course deals in
operating, controlling and financ-
ing of small businesses. Lectures
are by Andy Boutilier. Enroll
now and add to your store of •
businessknowledge. k owledge. ,
A classified advertisement in tie
Signal -Star brings results.
uron County Women's Institutes
Stage Aunual Fall Rlly, At Blyth
A total of 92 women signed thhe G.Anderson, of bashwood, con -
register at the third annual 'rally tributed a reading. Community,
of Huron County Women's butt- singing was led by Mrs. W. J.
tutes held on Tuesday morning andCraig, Auburn, with Mrs. J. Mc-
Innis, Goderich, at the piano.
The meeting was divided into
discussion groups,. and the leaders
of 'the various groups gave reports
meeting from Elimville, Grand of these discussions. Adjournment
Bend, Seaforth, Dashwood, • Huron- was made to the basement of the
dale, of South Huron. District; hall for a box lunch.
Fordwich, Wroxeter, Bluevale, Speaks On Flag
Gorrie, Cranbrook, Molesworth, of The rally again convened at 1.30
East Huron; Londesboro, Dungan- p.m. Following the roll call of
non, Xintail, Tiger Dunlop (Car- the branches Mrs. Tait Clark gave
low), a Blyth, Zurich, ,Goderich, an address on "Our Flag,"' stating,
Wingham, Belgrave, of West "In1801 the Union Jack came into
Huron. being. The Canadian flag with its
Mrs. Durnin Phillips, of Tiger symbols, chosen because of our
Dunlop Institute, president of. the ancestry holds a great deal of • heri-
West Huron District, was chair-- tage, because freedom has made
man. it majestic and time has enobled
Mrs. Kenneth Johns, Elimville; our flag."
brought greetings from South 1 Mrs. D. S. Maj Naughton, Blue -
Huron District and gave the treas. vale, brought greetings from the
urer's re.port of the Huron Courl•ty Federated Board and- said it was
scholarship fund, which the Dis- an honor to represent a' sub-divis-
trict accepted as a project last ion, but each one
should realize
year. Mrs. Johns reported around her importance as a Women's In -
$1,200 had already been raised and statute member. Mrs. MacNaugh-
hoped the objective of $2,000 ton continued the theme of the
would be reached by the end of the flag, stating, "The freedom we take
Institute year, the last of March. for granted was purchased at a
Museum History tremendous cost."
Mrs. Johns spoke of the interest Mrs. Roy Cousins, Brussels, sang,
the late Mrs. Paul Doig, convener accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Kerr.
of historical research, hat%y taken Mrs. Fred McGregor, ,Kintail, intro -
in having the history of Huron duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Don -
County Museum recorded, and so ald Blue, Lucknow, who brought
to further her wishes,. after much
discussion, a committee was named
to look into the cost of compiling
a booklet and also a recording. The
committee is to report findings to
each district secretary.
Mrs. 'Tait Clark, Tiger Dunlop
Institute, brought greetings from
the Federation of Agriculture, of
which she is the county represent-
ative for Women's Institutes. Mrs.
afternoon of last week in Blyth
Memorial Hall. •
Representatives attended the
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HOWARD BAER
' ' .R. R. 5; GODERICH
These days most people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This '
= strain en body and•••branr•makes-physical-:�
fitness easier to Tose--harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overwork, worry -any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wastes
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy-
headWd feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better—sleep better—work ,
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter. 53
"WIiE•RE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
Farmer owned, Farmer controlled, Farmer developed and
Farmer promoted!, means—PERMANENCY, STABILI-
TY, and SEOURITY, for the ''many thousands of Harmers
buying service from their own NON-PROFIT organi-
zation. -
This co-operative has grown and grown because.*
has provided, is providing.' and will continue to provide
GOOD SERVICE a,nd BETTER SIRES.
This,has been accomplished ,because the -people using
this servicb have dictated its policies through the board
of directors which the MEMBERS ELECT. Dareetora
represent districts and. ' breeds, Everyone has repre-
sentation:
greetings from South Bruce dis-
trict.
Tells Of Ottawa
Mrs. Blue gave highlights of her
life at Ottawa as the 'wife of a
member of Parliament, stating,
"Parliament Hill" mustpromote a
self pride in Canada. .Mrs. Blue
described Confederation Hall, the
library, peace tower, Senate cham-
ber and the opening of Parliament,
and told of the book of rememb-
rance which contains 60,000 names
of Canada's fallen heroes.—
Mrs.
eroes. •Mrs. Maitland Driver, of Gode-
rich, played a violin solo, accom-
panied by Mrs. J. A. Snider, also of
Goderich. Mrs. MacNaughton led
in action songs.
Mrs. Norman Keating, Wingham,
a member of the Provincial board,
suggested a new project, home
and country beautification. Mrs.
Keating in brief stated that now
the Women's Institute is world
wide so a new committee has been
set up, "United Nations and pro-
gram exchange committee" of
which Mrs. Houck, of Brampton,
is the convener. The project of
the_provineial hoard. this year _was_
-to -help_.Korea tallelp--hersel£ --
"Over 50 per cent of the world's
population is hungry," Mrs. Keat-
ing said, "and a large number are
illiterate. One ,way to fight Com-
munism is to educate these people
to help themselves. That was why,
the Women's' Institutes sent sew-
ing machines to Korean widows."
Mrs. Keating spoke of the cru-
sade against crime comics—stating
one way to combat this evil is to
replace them with good books in
schools and libraries.
The invitation from Mrs., Ken-
neth Johns to hold the 1955 Huron
County rally in South Huron was
accepted, time and place to be
arranged later.
FIELDER—BROWN
Rev. George Watt, •.Dungannon,
officiated at the wedding last Sat-
urday afternoon of Beverley Inez
Maxine Brown, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Brown, Goderich, , and
George Albert Fielder, of Part
Albert, son of Mrs. Allie Fielder
and the late' Wesley Fielder, Blair,
;Ont.
The ceremony was solemnized in
the Dungannon United Church par-
sonage.
The bride wore a charcoal grey
dress with'white Angora trim, pink
accessories. and a corsage of : pink
roses.
She was attended by her sister,
Jacqueline Brown, Goderich, who
wore a red and grey wool dress
with angora trim,, red accessories
and -a corsage of red roses.
Gordon Maize, of Dungannon,
was groomsman.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held for members of the
.immediate `:`family at the home of
the bride.
Following a short .wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Goderich.
AOC`
When it -conies to looking
after transients'rod+erich ap-
parently is not alt :ttd with
as vouch troublea s Win h
8 aul•
• At a • recent Win,ghara Town
sCouncil meeting, Police Chief
Bert Platt said that 17 transi-
ents had applied for meal
tickets at the Town Hall since
November 1, and otheir• num-
bers appeared . to be increas-
ing. The town pays 60 cents
for each meal ticket.
As a result, council suggest-
ed that some of the moneyless
wanderers could splitsmile
wood piled in the . town hall
yard before receiving a ticket.
Councillors also urged ' citizens
not to feed transients, since
it might encourage them to
spread the word that Wing -
ham was "easy pickings,"
In Goderich, however, Chief
Constable F. M. Hall says that
there are very few wanderers
pleading for meals. And of
those who have come to the
police office looking for a hand-
out, only few receive the price
of a meal and -they are"really
deserving," he said. ,
SHEPPARDTON
try
w(lntended for last week)
SHEPPARDTON, Nov. 10.—Mr.
and Mrs. George Haggitt and Ray-
mond, visited recently in Kitch-
ener with Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. K
Mr. and Mrs.
John spent the
Credit with Mr.
Hussey and fami
Billie Taman,
Saturday with- 'Lo
Haggitt's sister,
rause.
Jack Hussey and
week -end at Port
and Mrs., Bernie
ly.
of Dunlop, spent
me Graham.
•
o red.flyLirns
o
dfm recoglutlon of his services to
'the Gode$ch 419n$ Club : .,antic u,
lar and Lionlsm,'general,ptter-
national Lion Counsellor: Nelson
Hill was presented cn. 'ridayy night
last with 'a gift by the Goder eh
Lions Club..
The presentation was made on
behalf of the Lions Club by Lion
past president Guy, Emerson. The
giftwas a Sheai'fer pen desk set.,
Lion Guy Emerson • pointed out
that International Counsellor Hill
had done a tremendous job over
the years in raising money 'for the
Lions in various projects and has
taken, an active interest and . part
in all the functionsof the Lions
'Club. He was president of 'the
Goderich Lions Club in 1939, a dis-
trict governor in 1943-44 and since
that time international counsellor.
Expressing thanks, for the honor
bestowed upon him, Lion Nelson
Hill stated, "I have found that the
more I have put into the Lions
Club, the • more I have- got, out of
it in worthwhile satisfaction. To
younger Lions -I -would say that the
Lions Club . is the largest service •
club in the world and the world's
greatest doers."
Lion Hill, recalled the ."• great
amount of good that the Lions.
Club has done in Goderich and
district for underprivileged child-
ren. -
Rev. R. G. MacMillan was in
Ottawa Tuesday and Wednesday
attending a meeting of the General
Assembly's Committee on Church
Worship. This committee, meet-
ing at Knox Church, Ottawa, is
working on the revision of the
Book of Common Order of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada.
. s a rpta� w�7y�m... �p yyY�y�wyyy�pp�
FOR WI rzala Nc4
Despite adv eather co!ndir
tone
during the� ast seven
months;
s
'
most farm awtit .Hy_ tCounty
willlhave adequate supplies of
home -+grown grain and roughage to
wanter their• vestock, G. W. Mont-
gomery,' Agricultural Representa-
tive ' for the county, says in his
weeklyCrop Report.
Witfine weather all last week,
Mr. Montgomery says, many °farm-
ers were able to complete silo
tilling and fall plowing. Consider,
able .progress Was made also with
the harvesting cid turnitrs, sugar
beets; Soybeans and picking corn.
Edison installed the generator
for Canada's first industrial light-
ing plant at Cornwall, 'Ont., in
1883.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to.the• Legion
was held, in the Legion Hall with a
good attendance.. The president,
Mrs. E. Carroll, was in the chair.
The usual business was transacted,.
reports were given; and. final -ar-
rangements for the bazaar were
made. Two applications for mem-
bership were read and accepted.
Mrs. Carroll, representative to
the initial meeting of the Cancer
Society, gave a very - interesting
and helpful report. ` She also
thanked everyone Who gave or.
helped in any way to make the
Agriculture Federation banquet a
success.
An invitation froi n Blythe Aux
:T.0,411450AY, .NO r. g , 444
iFlaal' ; .celebrating arts anniversary,
wa ted. Mrs. It. Needham
was elected to conduct the +-
tion of officers at the December
Meeting, "'fere will be'an ex
ohge of .: gifts. Mrs. N. Miller
took the charm for the nominations.
` A' lunch was, enjoyed at the'close
of the meeting, convened by Mrs.
]D. .Darker, along with Mesdames
.J. Bells . Ginn, A. Bissett,and 1.
Rm
aal - Mrs, N, Kingswell won
the. mystery prize.
. REFRIGERATION.�EQUIPMENT:?COMMERCIAL • MACHINE SHOPS • LAWYERS • HEARING AIDS •-E'NURAV(RS •
5
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.:.
UHIIOH!Wastingtiineapinl
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t -g
"" LOOK IN 'i"NE
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•
rn- k
YIZIOW PAM'
.m.
,•cn
4 Y
• ROOFING CONTRACTORS • COAL & COKE • OIL BURNERS • CARPENTERS • PUMPS • FARM SUPPLIES •
SERVICE. Research is continually going on. An
example of this is researohwith frozen semen in co-opera-
tion with the Ontario Veterinary College. This will en-
able the farmer's choice of the country's best sires. This
is now available to a large extent.
BETTER SIRES. In theirJ=_...sel,.ection, many thous-
ands of Miles have been travelled_aril great though has
been given by men whose judgment and experienc have
-.thowee deince.poi";. fe ruler=`membe R.,: gr --
able means is used to, measure transmitting qualities of
the bulls selected far service.
We suggest that you check record of Performance
lists, show awards, progeny testing results and 4.H calf
clu t results and you; will $nd that the get of our Matt
sites have won superior ratings, especially wkere given
eO p entity.
are' invited to use our service. The cost is verb'
PbSerViee in your area phone -the Waterloo
g 4ssodationi
inion 242 on wOrii days
L art,, and on auttdaYs and. litolidays,
EVER Give a "leg up" to a knight
in full armour ? In a recent film
about Joan of Arc the movie
makers got over this weighty
Problem by dressing the actress
who played the title part in
a Suit of armour made of
.altuninutn. Result: shooting,.
including screnett showing Joan
amounting her horse, proceeded
on sabedule, ` -
Canadian manufacturers use
n'lot Of Weight -saving alumitttittn
riot ofly bec se it make's things
1ighteei td handle and cheaper to
.Ship but because it makes tui
in more products per pt undif-•
;= B pt,theit ,Market their prod-
fof'lesg Afurni mt h Coen-
lpatr L . (Aldan).
Only Nash can give you the .safety of Airflyte Unitized Con-
struction—the same type of construction that ,is used in the
.building of super -sonic jet. planes! At a Cost of $40,000,000, Nash
changed to Airflyte Construction because Nash believes itt safety
and Airf1yfe ,Construction is the safest, most dependable method
yet devised of building bridges, jet planes, the latest diesel trains.
And automobiles! Instead of a separate body, bolted to a separate
frame, Nash body -and -frame are 'welded into one single, solid unit.
(Note how massive steel girders surround the passenger compart-
ment on all sides)., Nash Airflyte Construction is twice as rigid as
ordinary construction. Safer and quieter, it gives Nash cars a
"double lifetime" because Nash bodies won't sag or twist out of
line ---won't develop body bolt rattles or sq;ueaks.,
NASH INSTRUMEtIT PANEL on custom statesman
and Ambassador! ---with safety -padded cowl is the
safest ever placed hi a car. The passenger's side is
clear of protruding knobs. Instruments are directly in
driver's line of vision.
.r,Gel; the::factL about:.,wsafeiy:--in= itornobdde r Ask• you 4 ee
copy of "WHAT'S .THE TRUTH ABOUT CAR VALUES .TODAY?"'
Here is the booklet that explodes some of the claims made about cars today. In it you'll read the
complete story about safety in automobiles. As well, you'll get the facts about performance,
Styling, and comfort..We have a limited supply of "WHAT'S THE TRUTH AnoUT CAR VALUES
rooAv?" Come in and get your free copy. Q -