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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-01-06, Page 10• ' Wirt. $P 00;10-0- 0o*� otparopractie. of!) jaoar.4-; timrs &Mt, to g p,,ra Pri-v-9 'a.m. to 5 p.m,. • 1 p.m. to 8 p.m W$. ay.t. 9 to8,44- :vitamin ,Therapy $ootix" a., and. Britannia. Road.. PhoZie 34. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR 31 HAMILTON ST., PHONE 1510 GODERICH gptometriSt-Optician - Eyes Examin-ed, Glasses Fitted Phone 33 Qoderich,'t. _ HAROLD JACKSON.' LICENSED AUCTIONEER' HURON ANDPERTH Seaforth Phone 11-661 or Harry Edwards, Goderich Phone 144 FRANK REID ung VIWERWEITER 1.-ife, annuitiei, bY§Ine*s surance. Mutual Life Of Canada Phone 346 Church St. -(ammonsami=je•- A. M. HARPER Chartered AccOuntanit 55 South St. Goderich Telephone 343 0.7. CITA.PMAN" General Insurance Fire, Automobile, Casualty Real Estate • 30 Colborne .St., Goderich Phone 18w EDWARD W. ELLIOTT ILICENSMUCTIONEER C6rrespoUdenee promptly an- swered. I rennedia te ,urrangements ran be made for Sales Date by calling Phone 466J, Clinton. Cbarge moderate and satisfac- tthn Guaranteed. " at Uie4)401,. Ilakuptfh U4ror ord*V.,Ab $044tio,74 Ael'01",ai ,chitro, Twato4,, mom*, was Dr. Nolila HighA GUelph, WhO winiPa044 'Clitkb boys 00, gic1S- trozn Canada on' a trip this year to Grpat Britain. guterr County, Dr. High noted, sends a large quata a students to the twe-Year and four-ygar• courses at the Ontario •Agricultnrai COL - lege, Guelph. _ • Stanley Jackson, "Kippen, wast, sleeted president of the Huron HerefOrd Association for, 1955. Other officers elected were: Past, preside:Tit, IViaurice Hirtzel, Creii ton; vice-presidents, • Allan Petrie, Dungannon, and Bert iViason, Rip-, ley; secretary -treasurer, 'Harold Baker, Clinton; committee mem- bers, Sam McClure, Whitney Coates, ..Ernest Brown, James ,Coultes; Ralph' Poster and Percy Wright. At the head table were Maurice Hirtzel, Creditan, president; G. W. Montgomery, agricultural repre- sentative for Huron; Harold Baker, ass.ociate- agricultgral representa- tive; Dr. Norman,High, director of the two-year -courses at the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph; James •Coultes, county sales man-, ager, and Mrs. Coultes; Stanley - Jackson,', vice-president, and Mrs. Jackson; A11an Petrie, Dungannon; Heber 'Eedy, Dungannon; George Kennedy, Lucknow, honorary pre- sident, and Mrs. Kennedy; S. B. ,Stothers, Lucknow, former agricul- tural representative for Huron; Rev. C. Thoma,s, minister of Duff's 'Church, Walton, and Mrs, Thomas; Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton. The program included instru- mental music by Isabel Dennis and Doris Johnston, and readings by Clifford Coultes. ASFIFIELD giftsorganizations-.in Huion who xnake these 'and matedal''*000404ti e.-300,-ehildre*4---404‘,Ta., some 70 are actual wardsof the Society, -9•34° • Z910010111 o.the ATP**. 9'f'. - These'. 14,014c10 babies Ior- adopt194,-.00,1drOn frowbroRep, `119.0te§ where parents 14Y.0 been found ,ntkOkt4'1061F 'atter • 014 Keep Family Together Negleotql,„ ,children Aro.only - P.41ten,awaY from their Pare* 44, a' last resort, Mrs „Ross- S.aid in. . ... , , Quebec City is busy laying plans for a winter carnival which .will produce scenes -such as the above, featuring skating, skiing, tobagganing and similar winter sports.. The_carnival, which open S officially on, January 6, or "Little Christmas," will run for six weeks, ending with a "Mardi Gras" celebration. Many of the color -laden . winter sports' events Scheduled for the carnival will take Place on the ski hills of Lac Beau,port (upper 'left) and in the shadow Of the famed Chateau, Frontenac hotel (lower right). _ • (Intended for last week) ASINTELD„ Dec. 29. -Mr. and Mrs, Dunean Farrish spent Christ• mas 1 D9troit," Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacLeati have gone to Owen Sound to spend the winter months. James Shiells, who has been a patient in Viotoria Hospital, Lon- don, is -somewhat improved in health. • Among -those horne-ifor the holi- days was Dan Rose, from Toronto; Audrey Ross, from London; Misses Mabel, Salina and Louise Mae:Don- , ald, from Detroit; Maurice Bawler, from Toronto; Douglai'Farrish and Muriel Parrish, R.N., Toronto; Ray MacKenzie, Windsor; Finlay Mac- Donald, Chathani; Herbie Dren- nan, from the west; Jack Drennan and Alma Johnston, "Harold Col- linson. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cameron and children from Port Colborne spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Simpson. Mrs. Nelson Bushell was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs,Stpephen Elliott, of Limestone, Maine, are spending the holidays with. Mr. and Mrs. BM MacDonald: • NAMED SECRETARY president and general manager of Chrysler„ Corporation of Canada, Limited has announced- the ap- pointment of C. Allan Foran, as secretary of the corporation: Mr. Foran joined the corporation in September, 1953 as corporation legal counsel. He became assist- ant secretary seven months later. I.:Arstrong 1 OPTOMETRIST none 1100 for appointment SQUARE GODERICH "Daddy, what is an angel?" "A pedestrian who, jumped too MARK ANNIVERSARY , Mr. and -Mrs. Will Ritchie, of . . ..,,Z on, were honored by members Clarksburg With of their family recently.on the'oc- casion . of their 45th wedding an - Miss Ruth Cook visited 9n Wed,' WESTFIELD, Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cook. Mrs. Nom -jab, MCDOWell zitertaift ed Mr. and Mrs. Alva 1VIcDowell and Lloyd and Mrs. Josie Cameron, of Belgrave, on Christmas_Day. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith and family, Mrs. J. L: McDowell and Gordon, spent .Christroas with. Mr. and Mrs. John -Gear, of Waterloo IVIis,s Lorna, Buchanan, of. Lon- don,spent Christmas with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan. Mrs. Dora Blair spent Christmas 'with Mr. and, Mrs. Hugh Blair. "Mr. and Mrs.' Victor Campbell and Larry, of Kitchener, Spent', Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Canipbell, Miss Betty Sturely;--of- -Auburn, visited with Gwen McDowell on Tuesday. A. E.. Cook, of Blyth, spent the' week -end with Mrs. Fred J. Cook: Miss Gladys McClinchey, uf Au- burn, was a. visitor on Tuesday with Barbara Smith. Armand McBurney was a Christ- i itwith Mr. and Mrs • niversary, December 22., They neSday wrfh Margaret Wright, of have five daughters and two sons. AuCbounrvn.atulatro; to' Mr. and Mrs- nick, of Gaderich. One daughter is Mrs. Ivan Paper- Jonasperneil, m22ar,ribedy 'Nearly a',third of the annual in - Rev. Mr. Cox, of Belgrave, at the Wednesday, w10Decemberwewere comes of Canadians is taken by tax • WHEN Y.01.1 THINK ,r • OF INSURANCE SEE Get Insured -Stay Insured Rest Assured Sank of Corn. Bldg. TELEPHONE /68W Everybody gets a bit run-down now and 'then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong; just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and' wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and sO help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feelliffe ,r sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52 Ge03, MacEwan GENERAL INSURANCE MASONIC TEMPLE WEST STREET •Petra MacEwan Life, Real Estate T. PRYDE & SON Cllutop, Exeter, Seaforth -,(14 Write Box 150, or phone 41.1, Exeter and we shall be pleased to • max tv) s or w 'John' Gear,, .at!Waterloo. Armand is going froml Waterloo to spend "•ai ter in Michigart---- Miss Marlene Easom, of Auburn, visited on Tuesday with Donna. Mrs. Fred J. Cook, Arnold, Violet. and Ruth, A. E. Cook .and Alderic Richards were Christmas visitors with Mr. and., Mrs. James, Boak, of Crewe., Miss IVIargaret• Wright, of Au- burn, was the guest of Ruth Cook on Tuesday. William and .. Robert Walden spent Christmas with Mir. and Frank Harburn, of ,flensall. Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Jardin, of • STRESS IMPORTANCE OF MACHINE STORAGE The useful life and service of many farm machines is shortened through the lack of proper pro- concession of East Wawanosli. Mr. and Mrs. Snell. will reside on the groom's farm on the fifth con- cession of Eat • Wawanosh. Mrs. Snell was formerly Miss Eva.Dow. Concert -A good crowd attend- ed S.S. No. 6 East -and West:Wawa- nosh fOr :the splendid concert under the directoin of 'the teacher; R. Ferris. Mrs. Murray McDowell, music supervise', for East Wawa - nosh, was ..,,acoompanist for all musical numbers. John Buchanan was chairman. The con.cert. in- cluded the following numbers: Chorus °numbers, recitations by Ronnie Ilowatt, Gary Walden and Bryan Speigleburg; carol numbers, girls'. musical exercises, boys' tumbling exercises, dialogues, ac- cordian solo by • Sylvia Wharton, operetta, 'Pardon Me, 'Santa.",, • ' -Sunday-Schooltte-S School Christmas concert, was held in Westfield Church. with a large crowd in attendance. 'Rev. C. C. Washington was 'chairman• of the following program: Choir numbers, a two-part song .by some of. the juniors, a flute number, reeitations by the beginners' class and Patsy Carrick, Harold Campbell, and Douglas Howatt; piano duets by the • Howatt sisters; 'violin solo., Harvey McDowell, with John Me - D -64-611-W- aeforripaiiiSIT-erioriiS numbers; a play, "The Bachelor's Baby." . • explaining -that the"SoCiety did-riOt .deserVe the title Of "13,0y-spat/Ph- ,ers." ' "Very attempt IS made to ken; .t& family Aogether.„", she: •...T e'SPeittA10isT.:to Proteet, 'IalldK011- from ill-treatinent: 'MI -S.' ,./toss noted thatie3m, -easesill. P14.47:. ical assaUlt by parents have been ireported in remit $rears; most capes rise from neglect or from a mistaken sense of what is best for the child. Deseri,13ingthe work which the CAS does In connection with juvenile court,. Mrs. ,,Ross .said it.. is her.responsibility to investigate each case before it appears' in the Court and to advise how the offend; er or the condition can.be rectified. The CAS is often ..required, to Wadi children- ddriiii. probation: ary periods. - - Praises Magistrate Mrs. Ross praised Magistrate D. E. Holmes, ,who preSided over juv- enile court in Huron, for his fair and understanding , Judgements. A 'large percentage of. the So-, ciety?-s work is with delinquent teenagers,' Mrs. Ross stated. • Of- fences inelude those of thea,s- sault and sex."' The CAS has been. able to help many Of theSechild- ren and Mrs. Ross cited two cases in which incorrigible. delinquents had been ,straightened out and now lead exemplary lives. -Such sue- _ cess "makes our SodietY and our TNE SIIPERIOR 1.4TEX-84SE 1410114 MINT TEXA90 FURNACE and STOVE OIL "The Yard ofservice and quality" lRcNORyUNbAVA rought bifiaitfrinfriliase fabulous :rOre 'fields .to Seven islands, seabnard. cormiult. of 4,',4q$1*eP,,,gre„a$,01114.11g projectTh .:eB of M wath s eArSt to open:a full-ti'trie banking oifice,, at • Seven ',blends . sixyears before theltrst .shi.pment;of ALUMINtim FtioNf...KittiViAT giant B.C. develkillmetit, one of the ' world's biggest 'Andustrial Under- , takings; , Constructors of -Kitimat Shared B of M supPort. The ;Bink lVfolanctreeaalt ficiolitinindeatdthetrsita'nb.ohtik-ary 1952, when. there were ,two g.,..4.4,e'v hundred workmen carVing our the . setdenaent with their bull dozers • 11111/111NIIN,I. tection and safe • storage, states G 1. Byers, Department of .Agri- cultural Engineering, Ontario Agri- cultural College. Since most ma- chines are used only' a few weeks each season, their total period' of annual service is rather short. However, the chief enemies of ma chines -decay, rust, and corrosion, -are active the year ,round. , Today, there are available to the farmer rust -proofing compounds which are doing an excelrent job in protecting exposed surfaceson farm machinery from the ele- ment& These compounds can be applied, quiekly and easily. by means of a brush ,or rag, fir dilut- ed and sprayed on With a simple spray atomizer.. A small amount of time, effort, and expense given to the .protection of farm imple- ments will return dividends in the form of improved performance; - longer service, ease of operation, and lower operating ,costs. Seedbed preparation' machines should have all dirt removed and. the • 'polished surfacethoroughly coated with s rust -proofing com- pound. Grain drills--shotild have, all' seed and fertilizer removed The Honorable Alcide'Cote, Post; master general, .has announced that the Post Office Department will issue at least seven new de- sign -postage stamps during... the calendar year 1955. The present .1.0e. poStage stamp • will be_replaced by a new design that will illustrate an Arctic scene, the central figure of which will be an'Eskimo hunter:' In April; 1955, tWo stamps will be issued illustrating wild animals i)f Canada. These stamps will be issued in support of NatiOnal Conservation. The jubilee. of the Provinces of Alberta and Sask- atchewan and the first Internation- al Boy Scouts Jamboree to be held in Canada will be 'commemorated by special postage stamps: Two stamps -will:, be issued Por- traying the former Prime Minist- ers; the, Hon, Sir Charles Tupper and' the Rt.' Hn. Richard Bedford tennett: • Further detallg -with regard tO the -dates of issue and design will be annoiinced .later. 'ST. LAWIZENIGi". SEAWAY AND aPficiiilf,InEtt:R.,Ouni4ECeri-ykr.ra,.y1:indgestlitioseiledssetod copen the Great Lakes, to ,Worlsi shipping, ant:Icemen' friendship be. tween-two great nations. The B of M - 111°Pielnlee'fitto'thcilees4:sntearJr1C0krnintalcilffi:ceenta.t, 'last October for the convenience of - seaway, vvorkers: • . Throughout the land; Canadians. inade.ffirogress' in 1954. They prospeaed, staked,. drilled and itiOed; they. cleared, ploughed and planted; they fished and they 11144d; they planned :and' constructed; they manufactured,, and theflionght and SOH.' C114IIIIARY AAA GN FISHER ' Funeral service, was held December 22 from ; the "Ledge 4tur, I from the drill, since ,any grain or eralhome Fisher fertilizer left in the hopper will who diedat ` ' hornein Colborne, collect and hold moisture. ,., :Township. • turn will rot 'Wood ' andraikeorrode Mr. Fisher was atarniterand,ihad metal. The drill shou1d1%. stored litiOd4A,Polborne a his libe. He in 'a dry. place, ;to level,'.vOth a wasdelnber of the 'United board under theldfilltin. the event C4 "oh and ettl•lecartaidiati, 01,40 of its bein a‘tovid!:6ii .ar dirt floor. of, ,otOtors.„ • Any -poikliedpartshould be eoated Besides •his wife the. fo With a riit,,preventative. :, survived. HarestinE achines should h by four sons, .Elgin, of. Harnilton; *iL. .Or LOA$s ''' . , , It63f , '14•P 't . ' ' ' max tv) s or w 'John' Gear,, .at!Waterloo. Armand is going froml Waterloo to spend "•ai ter in Michigart---- Miss Marlene Easom, of Auburn, visited on Tuesday with Donna. Mrs. Fred J. Cook, Arnold, Violet. and Ruth, A. E. Cook .and Alderic Richards were Christmas visitors with Mr. and., Mrs. James, Boak, of Crewe., Miss IVIargaret• Wright, of Au- burn, was the guest of Ruth Cook on Tuesday. William and .. Robert Walden spent Christmas with Mir. and Frank Harburn, of ,flensall. Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Jardin, of • STRESS IMPORTANCE OF MACHINE STORAGE The useful life and service of many farm machines is shortened through the lack of proper pro- concession of East Wawanosli. Mr. and Mrs. Snell. will reside on the groom's farm on the fifth con- cession of Eat • Wawanosh. Mrs. Snell was formerly Miss Eva.Dow. Concert -A good crowd attend- ed S.S. No. 6 East -and West:Wawa- nosh fOr :the splendid concert under the directoin of 'the teacher; R. Ferris. Mrs. Murray McDowell, music supervise', for East Wawa - nosh, was ..,,acoompanist for all musical numbers. John Buchanan was chairman. The con.cert. in- cluded the following numbers: Chorus °numbers, recitations by Ronnie Ilowatt, Gary Walden and Bryan Speigleburg; carol numbers, girls'. musical exercises, boys' tumbling exercises, dialogues, ac- cordian solo by • Sylvia Wharton, operetta, 'Pardon Me, 'Santa.",, • ' -Sunday-Schooltte-S School Christmas concert, was held in Westfield Church. with a large crowd in attendance. 'Rev. C. C. Washington was 'chairman• of the following program: Choir numbers, a two-part song .by some of. the juniors, a flute number, reeitations by the beginners' class and Patsy Carrick, Harold Campbell, and Douglas Howatt; piano duets by the • Howatt sisters; 'violin solo., Harvey McDowell, with John Me - D -64-611-W- aeforripaiiiSIT-erioriiS numbers; a play, "The Bachelor's Baby." . • explaining -that the"SoCiety did-riOt .deserVe the title Of "13,0y-spat/Ph- ,ers." ' "Very attempt IS made to ken; .t& family Aogether.„", she: •...T e'SPeittA10isT.:to Proteet, 'IalldK011- from ill-treatinent: 'MI -S.' ,./toss noted thatie3m, -easesill. P14.47:. ical assaUlt by parents have been ireported in remit $rears; most capes rise from neglect or from a mistaken sense of what is best for the child. Deseri,13ingthe work which the CAS does In connection with juvenile court,. Mrs. ,,Ross .said it.. is her.responsibility to investigate each case before it appears' in the Court and to advise how the offend; er or the condition can.be rectified. The CAS is often ..required, to Wadi children- ddriiii. probation: ary periods. - - Praises Magistrate Mrs. Ross praised Magistrate D. E. Holmes, ,who preSided over juv- enile court in Huron, for his fair and understanding , Judgements. A 'large percentage of. the So-, ciety?-s work is with delinquent teenagers,' Mrs. Ross stated. • Of- fences inelude those of thea,s- sault and sex."' The CAS has been. able to help many Of theSechild- ren and Mrs. Ross cited two cases in which incorrigible. delinquents had been ,straightened out and now lead exemplary lives. -Such sue- _ cess "makes our SodietY and our TNE SIIPERIOR 1.4TEX-84SE 1410114 MINT TEXA90 FURNACE and STOVE OIL "The Yard ofservice and quality" lRcNORyUNbAVA rought bifiaitfrinfriliase fabulous :rOre 'fields .to Seven islands, seabnard. cormiult. of 4,',4q$1*eP,,,gre„a$,01114.11g projectTh .:eB of M wath s eArSt to open:a full-ti'trie banking oifice,, at • Seven ',blends . sixyears before theltrst .shi.pment;of ALUMINtim FtioNf...KittiViAT giant B.C. develkillmetit, one of the ' world's biggest 'Andustrial Under- , takings; , Constructors of -Kitimat Shared B of M supPort. The ;Bink lVfolanctreeaalt ficiolitinindeatdthetrsita'nb.ohtik-ary 1952, when. there were ,two g.,..4.4,e'v hundred workmen carVing our the . setdenaent with their bull dozers • 11111/111NIIN,I. tection and safe • storage, states G 1. Byers, Department of .Agri- cultural Engineering, Ontario Agri- cultural College. Since most ma- chines are used only' a few weeks each season, their total period' of annual service is rather short. However, the chief enemies of ma chines -decay, rust, and corrosion, -are active the year ,round. , Today, there are available to the farmer rust -proofing compounds which are doing an excelrent job in protecting exposed surfaceson farm machinery from the ele- ment& These compounds can be applied, quiekly and easily. by means of a brush ,or rag, fir dilut- ed and sprayed on With a simple spray atomizer.. A small amount of time, effort, and expense given to the .protection of farm imple- ments will return dividends in the form of improved performance; - longer service, ease of operation, and lower operating ,costs. Seedbed preparation' machines should have all dirt removed and. the • 'polished surfacethoroughly coated with s rust -proofing com- pound. Grain drills--shotild have, all' seed and fertilizer removed The Honorable Alcide'Cote, Post; master general, .has announced that the Post Office Department will issue at least seven new de- sign -postage stamps during... the calendar year 1955. The present .1.0e. poStage stamp • will be_replaced by a new design that will illustrate an Arctic scene, the central figure of which will be an'Eskimo hunter:' In April; 1955, tWo stamps will be issued illustrating wild animals i)f Canada. These stamps will be issued in support of NatiOnal Conservation. The jubilee. of the Provinces of Alberta and Sask- atchewan and the first Internation- al Boy Scouts Jamboree to be held in Canada will be 'commemorated by special postage stamps: Two stamps -will:, be issued Por- traying the former Prime Minist- ers; the, Hon, Sir Charles Tupper and' the Rt.' Hn. Richard Bedford tennett: • Further detallg -with regard tO the -dates of issue and design will be annoiinced .later. 'ST. LAWIZENIGi". SEAWAY AND aPficiiilf,InEtt:R.,Ouni4ECeri-ykr.ra,.y1:indgestlitioseiledssetod copen the Great Lakes, to ,Worlsi shipping, ant:Icemen' friendship be. tween-two great nations. The B of M - 111°Pielnlee'fitto'thcilees4:sntearJr1C0krnintalcilffi:ceenta.t, 'last October for the convenience of - seaway, vvorkers: • . Throughout the land; Canadians. inade.ffirogress' in 1954. They prospeaed, staked,. drilled and itiOed; they. cleared, ploughed and planted; they fished and they 11144d; they planned :and' constructed; they manufactured,, and theflionght and SOH.' C114IIIIARY AAA GN FISHER ' Funeral service, was held December 22 from ; the "Ledge 4tur, I from the drill, since ,any grain or eralhome Fisher fertilizer left in the hopper will who diedat ` ' hornein Colborne, collect and hold moisture. ,., :Township. • turn will rot 'Wood ' andraikeorrode Mr. Fisher was atarniterand,ihad metal. The drill shou1d1%. stored litiOd4A,Polborne a his libe. He in 'a dry. place, ;to level,'.vOth a wasdelnber of the 'United board under theldfilltin. the event C4 "oh and ettl•lecartaidiati, 01,40 of its bein a‘tovid!:6ii .ar dirt floor. of, ,otOtors.„ • Any -poikliedpartshould be eoated Besides •his wife the. fo With a riit,,preventative. :, survived. HarestinE achines should h by four sons, .Elgin, of. Harnilton;