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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-11-25, Page 7The irate 'custois er ,Ohoot !lis portrait in the photographer's #aye. ". o __.I_._loak dike---tje pica r4 •- The_.,thing's anZ__outrage. ' Wby you've given me an awful squint and the look of a prize , fighter. Now, answer rrie, andeno nonsense about it. Do you call that a good• likeness?" The tactful photographer scan- ned the .Orbit, then looked at the customer. • "The answer," he said, "is in the negative." 'HERBERT ri. SUCH, D.Ce Doctor of Chiropractic. , .Ofii"e Hours: Mon., Thum --9 a.m. to 5 p.m Tues., Fri -9 a.m. to .5 .p.m. - 7 pen. to 8 p.m. Wed.. & Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.m. .Optometrist --Optician Eyes' Eamined,, • Glasses Fitted Goderieb -Wit.--- -FRANKEN -- VAN LAMMEREN St. Michael's Roman ' Catholic *tire'h, Blyth, was the setting for The marriage of EmmaLam- meren, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur van Lammeren, of Blyth, to John._ Henry Franken, of Au- burn, only son of Henry J. Frank- en, Albumen, Holland, and .' the late Mrs. Franken. The officiating priest was Rev. J. W. P. Graham. Miss Mary Lou Hallahan', organist of the church, played the wedding music and ac- eompanied the soloist, Bernard Cummings, Blyth. The bride,, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white floor -length gown of bridal satin fashioned with a front panel of lace. 'The over -jacket had ;a Peter Pan collar end long ,point- ed sleeves. Her. three-quarter veil was held in -place by a small cap and she carried a bouquetof white carnations. The ,bridesmaids were Miss Eliza- beth Verstugh - London, and -the bride's sister, Nliss Margaretr van Lammeren, who wore identical gowns of ' mauve silk with match- ing hats. Their flowers were yellow• chrysanthemums. The best man was William Mel - cher, Sarnias•, and the bride's bro- ther, Leo van Lammeren, was the usher. • ' Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the home 'of the bride's parents for the immediate friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Franken will , reside or their farm near Auburn. HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED .AUCTIONEER HURON ANI) PERT/ Seaforth Phone 11-661 or Harry Edwards, Goderleh Phone 144 Santa Claus is much too slow— use Signal -Star ads and make some dough. Classified ads' pay off. Try them! An announcement was posted at the "Big Mill" salt plant early Fri- day, afternoon stating the salt plant will close down "on or before January 31, 1955." About nine employees are affect- ed, but it is possible that some of them will be assimilated by the --Dominion Salt Company plant here,, who have purchased ,the warehouse and equipment of the "Big Mill" salt plant. After Janu- ary 31, orders formerly filled . by the "Big Mill" salt, plant will be taken care of by the Dominion Salt Company. plant here. No information was given as, to what use the "Big Mill'•' salt plant „will- be put to after it is closed down on January. next. It is pos- sible some indication will be given when an announcement' is likely to be made by the purchaser, the Dominion Salt Company Limited, some time in the near future. The Dominion Salt Company Limit- ed is a subsidiary of the greater concern, the Dominion Tar and Chemical Company Limited, etc. The 'closing down of this plant is a reminder that it was the dis- eovery of salt within her limits in 1866 that elevated Goderich from the ranks of commonplace country ^° urface '^ towns and raised it to commercial rainage prominenec. By 1872 the follow - a► ee Thome 254-1 Club members re- presenting 'Huron County ' in the Queen's Guineas Class on Thurs- day, November 18, at the . 'Royal Winter Fair, placed well up in the competition with their steer calves, Competing with a total of " 100 calves. All calves passed the. 'culling committee and 18 of the calves .placed in Group 1 and 7 of the calves placed in Group 2 using the judging system of placing the calves in three groups. In the select group eight 'steers were chosen for the final ,choosing of the ,Champion and Reserve Shorthorns from the 80 calves com- peting. Robert Kinsman,. , of Ex- eter, and Murray Gaunt, Lucknow, were included. F.rem the Here- ford: class -of -62 steers, Keith Coates, Exeter, Edgar Willert, Zur- ich, and Joanne McCullough, Bay- field, were selected. " FRANK REID LIFE UNDERWRITER Life, annuities, business in- surance. Mutual Life Of Canada Phone 346 church $t. First Aid • Rendered to Sick . Radios and TV B. R. MUNDAY Also Portable Foot -Proof Sound Service Certified Radio Technician Cal! at . Widsler Sty, Goderich or Phone 598 29tf A. M. Il ARP.L' 1R Wrn. M. Prest BARRISTER and SOLICITOR 31 HAMILTON ST. PHONE ,1570 GODERICH C. F. CHAPMAN ' • . General Insurance Fire, Automobile, Casunilty, Real Estate 80 Colborne_, St, Phone 18w , WHEN You THINK OF INSURANCE SEE . M. FORD other available outlet. If the low spot is not too deep, it can some - tines be remedied by , filling in with a scraper. The'se low sec- tions do not have', to be filled in- sec - A couple of knights of the open roaa were hashing over life's pro- -Items in between freight trains. "You know, Duke," one of them said sadly, "this business of tramp- ing over the world isn't what it's cracked up to be. Think it over. Nights on park benches or° in cold barns. lfdo$ping freights and dodg- ing policemen. Scrounging meals, mg blocks�were in , full blast the . _ •all1at sonce...hitt_can- be..:imprrstre re 'was odthe 'pioneer ::bbes:' OTTAWA.—Surface drainage,..o€ was pey .Is fiat land isoften seriously Nandi- over a period of time as field con- the p'Prin well; "Maitland," 100 bolsi; Prince 100 bolsi; Vic - capped. by headlands and low spots ditions permit. toria,"I 100' bbls.; "Huron," ' 100 in a field, reports D. J. Cooper, 'Fall drainage practices should always be followed u b careful bbls.; "Dominion," Dominion, « 200 bolsi; "On- in Experimental Farm, C>t= y p y thrice" 150 bbls.; Tecumseh 150 taws" Experimental nentalill dam upwatch during spring run-off. This will show how well the ekisting bbls.; " 200 "Hawley's," 2"I00 ternbbisInnis" water in dead furrows which, un- killers, 200 obis.; International less outlets are provided, can only system operates and will indicate 600 bbls.; "Platt's," 150 bbls. ' . escape by . drainage through the where additional work is needed. Following is the detailed state - soil or .by .evaporation. While the , this time,' shovelling ouLblock- ment released to the ,press by measures to prevent this, condition 'drains can be of great help to Upper Lakes and St. Lawrence are relatively simple, observations get" the water off the land' as soon Transportation Company Limited: as possible. ,"plant, presently.oper- ha�re "shown that water remains in The salt Law - dead furrows for long periods. Low Where •a� 'field has a particular ated .by Upper Lakes and St. Law- spots, in ,a _field, like -,headlands;' .drainage problem it .i$ advisable to ren ee Traia portatfon co". Linnited,� make a plan of the area marking will close down an or before Janu-\' cause hied water'to remain in in such Mems as the extent and the field for long periods in the depth of the ary 31, 1955. •� Spring and may delay seeding for most suitable outlet $eC.,Reference The operations of this plant have a :period of two weeks or more. been unsatisfactory since the flour marks in ences can "also mill was closed down about four Most of the construction work � be of needed to overcome poor surface help in re -locating these areas years ago. Every effort has been drainage caused by headlands and when needed. for fall drainage made to solve this problem but low operations.' . New uses for and afters falllpl w ng.uld be doWherene rob While headlands and low spots evaporated salts could not be found servations "lit the spring have are not the only problems en- and mined rock salt, which is countered in surface drainage the aper to produce, is replacing shown that dead furrows do not y the have sufficient grade to drain off, ' are . ones which investment be done with evaporated- salt in many markets, then an additional plow score in ► little' or no investmefit and in the particularly in the chemical and the bottom,; of the dead furrow s.long run will pay good dividends. ice control fields. Production lac - through high spots may be ally that DON'T SOW WEEDS . , •ilities for evapbrated salt in On - is required. The next step ns to Int is not su r trio are already more than ade- ensure that dead. furrows have a rp ising ;that weeds quate to supply the requirements suitable outlet through "the head- . remain a constant problem to within economical shipping dist- land. In some cases .this can be farmers for it is amazing howances and will greatly exceed the done , •by plowing and a small rapidly many of, them reproduce: demand when increased supplies amount of hand shovelling. A single plant of wild mustard of rock salt become available next 'A low ..spot in a field can some- stinkweed foxtail or campion pro- year. ' times be drallned by- running a duces from 10,000 to 2,0,000 seeds; Arrangements are being madeplow :score to a dead furrow or shepherd's purse about 50,000 and So that employees who will be laid tumbling mustard as many as off, will be paid until February 15, 1,500,000 seeds. They are particu- 1955 and will' receive full pension larly troublesome because all are .benefits based on 'their, service to so inconspicuous that their pile- that date. - sence, is not readily, noticed. The Dominion Salt Company Cemetery Experts say that one of the rea- Limited is acquiring certain of the sons that weeds create a constant salt tnantifacturing equipment and problem to efficient production, de- ' warehousing facilities at this plant, and and will give preference to men spite the development of new killers, is that being laid off, if they should re - more powerful weed so many are 'put, back into the soil plant nire orGedere pich ees at their own through inproperly cleaned. seed. r P The operations of the feed menu - Some weeds are such. prolific g plant and the ai ele- T. PRYDE do SON - faoturi-n 'seed producers 'that 'relatively voter will not be atfected n Clliiton, Exeter, $eaforth clean fields can become badly con- i__^ __-`e Laminated in two, or three years At the time of 'the 1951 census' rite Bog 154 or hon' 4W, if' the weeds are allowed to go to . p seed, or if poorly cleaned seed is there were in Canada 7,072,505 -mete? sown. single ,persons, 6,261,5'78 married The relatively slight added cost persons, 643,348- widowed persons and we shall be DlHais`ear ttr of sowing pure clean seed is well and 31,998 divorced persons. repaid by cleaner fields ' and less Cavil time 'and `dense expended in fighting wedse. .� ,; . ""., Get Insured --Stay Insured Rest Assured Bank of Com. Bldg. TELEPHONE 268W Correspondence. promptly ,an- . swered. Immediate arranger enite• • can. be ,made for Sales Date by., calling Phone 466J, Clinton Charge moderate and satlefae— tion Guaranteed. F. T. Armstrong OPTOMETRIST rbone 111!0 for appointtneflt fQUAf1tE . GODERIOII' eo. G. MacEwan GENERAL IN,URANCE MASONIC TEMPLE WEST STREET ,General, 'Life, Reat Estate Phone 230, 'Goderich' 3. a . ISMO. 24 MO.' 24 MO. 154.19 529,59 156.56 rK .12 $28 G IaRoafbrY_ �. •Abdv� poyrn.n f,tover evetyrl►in+gt. •Poymenti.,1L, in.bsfws..ni G� amo'unsr.b y in'ptoporfior., (Con.) lie acet'q ,p iter t/Irtr • Save time: by • phoning and giving a few quick facts about yourself. Upon approval , get loan in single visit., Your loan is ilatatrial4itu9and.tailored to -fit our't canr►eniirtnco, needae and ins, tome. . ern J�h+o e wr;te come,today! in. Ioans 5 l0 to 'N BE WISE! Fill your Bin NOW TEXACO, FURNACE and STOVE . OIL The Yard of service and quality" ad hoer (Abovit.. Phone: Stratfe ty' OPEN DAii. .wTU11 ,�� .12 - Loons made to residents of. sit;'IJrr4irhdin� towns � Personal !'ina'net Y'ampoay at fanada The last public execution In Can- ada was the hanging of the murd- tlr,,er of D'Arcy McGee at Ottawa in 1869. THE- vOI1Si 0:, ;: TEMPERANCE V Million's of ,Canadians have found # perfect solution to the nerple4ng, liquor prbblern. Not one hat,become an alcoholic. ' Not one half killed a single person on the highway because of a mud- dled brddn. Their solution is sim- ple. B their own free Will, with- out in rfering with anybody's busines Vvithout making. a nuis- ance of themselves or being Pana - tical, otly have simply left ;liquor in the ottle and turned .down their g 'sees at banquets. et s, he Y -are no ; " illoys". They are re- spectab upstanding; level- headed .:. folk -'viWith convictions. They reuse to put 'themselves into a rnudt11ed mental condition hs, caiidida +es for drinking -driver ac- cidents (Adapted). • This a "ertisernent sponsored by Huai°rr County Temperance ' F tlarotiott kicked from one. town to another, unwanted, silvered -at.- ." His voice trailed off as he sighed heav- ily. "Well," said Duke, "if you feel that way, why dont't you get your - sell a job?" • The first hobo sat up with a start. "What?" he scowled. "And .admit I'm a failure?" The amount collected annegir by__Ottawa—through—s414074414. wise taxes On new eare'eltateWg amount paid put outby the, auto industry in wages and--salatie. "I can tell you," said . Pat, • much water runs over Nie Falls to a quart." "How much?" asked Mike. - "Two pints." Years ago -when 1 wad buying my first life insurance I looked only at the size -of the premiums I would have to pay ... until ' a friend said: 'The real cost of life1nsurance consists of the prenuums you pay, s less the dividends the -company pays you -over the years!' ALM` "I studied the dividend record of The Mutual Life of Canada and quickly saw the advantageof buying insurance from that Company. After all these years I am ahead hundreds of dollars because of that, decision." !'t'o":i cedequale: ptoe�teon®� ji®ur fase'<81y at lowest net cost, con. suit The Mutual Life of Canada 'representative in your community today. of CANADA HEAD OFFICE ' WATERLOO, ONTARIO Established 1869 ' " Your toc,Qf Mutua'f'Lifeof Canada representative Frank Reid, Local Representative. C. W. Leach; Branch Manager. Branch Office, .Stratford, 'Ont. • ash ,floor and table lamps over--. the: entire -- 2. Keep light from falling dire . picture. If light .-falls directly on the TV screen, brightness and sharpness will be impos- sible and you will have a poor picture. 3. Watch your .television set in a properly lighted ream. ' You don',t have to; turn out the lights to r c seethe televtanon !early as the ,picture on your TV - set is about 10 times bright- ter than the picture on a movie ;screen. Don't sit too close ,to , the set. Sit where you can see the picture com-- fortably but don't sit too close. Usually 0. -to -:12 feet is .a eonvenaient•-distend, :µ Ws more comfortable to watch TV at or near eye level. . Viewed from off -angle, . the pit ure will not be asod and there strain on the eyes. r , up wit o' made. At times intet' electrical ognize stic, seree > "d yy� ou V 'bli without inn ereflitr > ixri' l dear rry iilj .*rets beings l}y j I~ansed by. other C0 am to is e• a your x` � on y our TV ei ereta o%f a omits s�w'disappear itiliCO O. �'4I+Nw' V 7-