HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-01-27, Page 9. Mise
s
Van Osco AS Mating! With
-�e akeiCer n ,.
fo
xtweeks. e-e
s
Mrs', Jpqeph COiretneY,wh.-WaS
a ati��� •wW
htho.
s_Fital,fo
for
the �wo'.eeh,;h.•ret ned
ther
home
Miss Mame en . ; s_lla, , of ne
don, spent
te•'`
wee nd
at
er
home here.
Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Clarewere
.Sunday .vzisitors at " the Ryahomex
in CheSley.
.:MissRuth Keane,f. Luelenow,
spent the week -end at the ,home •of
hera en
p r • tS, Mr esti Mrs. James
Keane,,, ..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert `•Howard,.
.jr,, reeently returned from /heir
tour of ,°Southern States. A re-
eeption was' 1held for thesis in the.
'Parish,Hall; on their .return. Vin-
cent.Austin presented a well -(filled
purse to the newlyweds, from their
many friends who were present.
Congratulations, to Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Knopp on the birth of a
-son on January 19 in iGoderich
hospital.
•
e' community extends sincere
sympathy to Gordon V'alad•, who is
a patient in Goderich hospital,
following asrunfortunate- injuiij-'tti
his 'left hand, while he,.was oper-
ating a corn -picker on Friday; Sev-
eral of "his neighbors and. men of
•'the parish are organizing a bee to
complete this work. .
Record Program.—Allin Reed, of
-Dungannon; entertained the pupils
of S,s% f o., 2. on Friday with his
tape recording Machine: Mrs.
Sheridan, teacher, prepared a fine •
program, which was recorded and
layed back for the children .to
en to.. The following took part
.in ,this-. program; •w'ttlr'Father Van
�t a senior girls,
rea. dings by " .�
&
UB
URN' ^Jat, ` x6.tr�Mt�rst?"
r.�Drennan; Aliee Dalton, istx.e%�tolt�, wh. un rwt eerGn�
,i,
ricia Martin, Eddie()Weill; soloin Wughahos .tal. exon fQr cataract Iuby. Diane Liermany.i eadu� s Mrs. Walter Giok entertained aoral returned*Inc. last Dalton, .Ge�aXdMaYens,duetnum arlad?e5at a lu�tng bee.Thursday
byy the Drennan sitters; -xea igspn
e
esd�y �ftezmoo
?, ,„ Mrs, :Joe Mu c�, � � ndot,vrslt-
Audrey
Austin,
et,Maurice Dalton, .•.R
Robert Wal
d
en is"°visitin
�his ed her. sister,. Mrs. -Herb V
er
.GTeus �a1 . Ksxh Valad, • Jean _brother, Percy -Walden, -of,Autirn,.Mr. sed Mrs. Lloyd find Teddy, R,oaa]� �aryeY-McIawa � andMrs,,Alva Paula of Loud; ;an,at n edtwed-
O'BNyeea,rlsl;,' Kathleen Dalton, Ber•d- .,McDowell were Tor-onto•r> visitors ding of their niec
e
,
.M
aron Taylor, aylorte Meyers, IarhY •Daltna; Mary last Thursday.est xray night. ,
Late Drennan, Peter Martin, ane Miss Violet Cook, of Goderieh, Randy -Mahan-•_Young: son ofLie ' ,Terry �altan_Mary lei-sPent. the_weak-end.wi' hexmNl. and Mrs. Ke th 1fach" xs a
ehorus by the senior girls: [titers' Mrs. Fred- J,; ;0ak. patient Mimi,, hospital.'
Maurice:Dalton on behalf of the liar. Victor''Johnst•on and tdaugh- . Womeen's, Institute. �,- Dr. jack
teacher ,an ,. ter iNanc ,o T , ,
4 , d ,p.0 !Wits ..thanked, Y, f aarontox, visited Leifi�ch
P ha ed� Mr. On , ' of �Crodea�ireh, � �•�s •,guesh
A
p
Reed
for h•s • kinclne Mr. -seed 5a t�urtIey with his mother,. f]!his. A. speaker at the Januaryaneetin
was also. kind enough to come to, E. •Johnston, at the home of his of the Women's Institute held in
the parish , hall on Sunday afters sister, Mrs; Howard Campbell and the Forester's Hall, .--Dir. Leitch
noon; - and play these recordings Mr. Campbell. spoke on health and accidents
so that the . ,parents and friends '\•among: children., yHe stated •accid-
could enjoy them. Peter Lierman . GUILD -0/4,011r `G `S ents in childhood kill more child -
also entertained .with several ac-:. .,_.' i • ' ren than diseases. -He said, par-
cord�ia'n solos, which were rocs �' � �� ..' err should be�'alwa� s� wa�t�e �
' 'id' y hills the
The annual meeting of 'St:. An-
WESTF.IELD drew's' Group' of the 'Church Wo-
man's Guild of St. George's t hurch
WESTFUDLD, fan. 2fi•--Owing to was heldat the -borne of Mrs- A.
the stormy weather and condition Gorl , with a good- atter dance.
of-•the-,-roads-tare-~c rokino'le- art' "
� y
was cancelled at the church on
Friday night. It'will be.held on
Friday, January 28, at• 8.16 pan:
Arnold Cook and Norman Wight -
man were Kitchener visitors on
Tuesday. -',.-=t
Miss Lorna Buchanan, of Lon -
dons spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and 1Irs. John Buch-
anan.
Mr, and Mrs. James.Boak,James
and Donnie, of Crewe, visited on There .are 1,089;206 young Can -
Wednesday with Mrs. Fred J. Cook. adians enrolled in the Junior Red
Mr: and I rs. Lloyd Walden, 'Cross.
gsou ..captain:: for_:.1. is Mrs
Gori, with Mrs. Frank Bowra, sec-
retary, and Mrs. -B. Monday, .treas-
urer. The highl'ig'ht of the meet-
ing Was the presentation by Rev.
Dr. K. E. Taylor of a Diocesan Life
Membership .in the W.A. to Mrs.
Gorl, the gift to W.A, friends and
St- Andrew's Group. The certific-
ate was presented by Mrs. Palmer,
'and the gold pin by Mrs. Reg.
Needham.
.A
iii;ei%•';i
NS's;S•:: ss
child. A lot of these accidents
could be Prevented. Dr. Leitch
was introduced by Mrs., W. T.
Robison, health convener of . the
Institute.' Mrs. A. Nesbit extended
a vote of thanks for this inform-
ative address:The svegrain in-
,elutied' ,Mario. s ii6W s an
Nesbit; Mrs. Robert Chamney read
two poems, and a chorus was given
by the lunch committee, Mrs.
Gordon McClinchey, Mrs. Harry
Armstrong; Mrs. Robert Chamney
Mrs. Alf. Nesbit, • 1VIrs. Tony Topk
owicz and Mrs. Carl Mills,, -'During
the business period- it was decided
to sponsor the "Milky Way" pro-
•-ect for the girls of the common-
1ty with Mrs, -'Alf. Nesbit -as leader
and 'Mrs. Carl Mills assistant. A
letter was read from the St. ,John
Ambulance Association regarding
a course. It was decided not to
take on this at the present time.
The risotto was given. by. Mrs.' Al-
bert Campbell. Mrs. 'Fred Ross
read a .letter from a Mrs.. Coop,
of, New _Zealand, thanking her for
a' kettleholder she had received
while a delegate at the A.C.W.W,
convention in Toronto. All mem-
bers of the Institute made pot hold-
ers which were distributed among,
the .:delegates. Cards of 'thanks
were read. The . roll call was an-
swered by "Something to eat for
a nourishing breakfast." The pre-
sident, Mrs. W .Bradnock, .presid- ,
ed. '`Mrs. D. Fowler was secretary l
and Mrs. 4. J. Philips, i•
p , pianist,
Death of Mrs. O. E. Erratt. —
FolIowing a lengthy illness, Mrs.
O, E. Erratt died at her home in
Auburn last Wednesday morning
in her 84th year The former
Anna Jenkins, she was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr1 and Mrs.
Thomas Jenkins and' was born in
Goderich Township, In 1019 she
married Ellsworth Erratt and has
resided in this district ever .since.
She suffered 'for years from arth-
ritis. She was a member of Knox
United Church, the Women's Mks-
isionary Society and was a member
of the Women's Institute: until ill
'health, compelled • her to give up
her activities. She is survived -by
her husband and one _ brother, E,
J. Jenkin's,`'Ciinton. A brother
arid, sister predeceased her last
fall.. The funeral; held from the
J. K. Arthur funeral home on Fri-
day, was largely atten'd'ed. Rev.
C. C. Washington was in charge.
A wide range
of models to
..choose from 14 ton to 60,0Q0111'is, G.C:W.
Chniufnctured in Canada by "
rysler CorporaiiMH'of Canada, Umitdd
tik"7iith, _ On aziO
(Continued from page 1)
potatoes which are expected
to bring a•'••dollar'• a bushel in -
the sprin s• This will yield a
return of £75. I 'shall also
have for ,sale 60 bushels of
oats and barley which will
bring about £9.7.6. The wheat
we shall use ourselves. In
the course of a year my stock
of pigs will be such that I
shall be able to fatten. 12 large
hogs for the market which will
yield at least £50. This en-
suing summer I 7shall cut 6
acres of hay, a portion of
which I can sell at Goderich •
where ,it brings from £4 to £5
a ton, and my crop reckoning
it at 2 tons an acre will be
worth about £60. I shall soon
have an additional quantity of
land under culture and these
returns together wjgh the
straw .trern . my white crops
will pay for the husbandry,
and., yield a surplus equal to
our wants which are but slend-
er and limited to a few things
which the farm does not pro-
duce,
es"'W W,
:, � e
�`he^� � . a •��'
Stria h. n Charles' , ott Fred
T' , ; i
W :A
o`� l�aar'I h . n ' � urn.
Joseph Bewley, Brussels, and
�.
�'', echos. T�owaasend► %Ykiton, .1Cn-
terxnent: was -made'. re pairs, ceme-
,.
tery, Relatives 'attending from ': 'a
distance 'were' Mr. and Mrs. • 3E on
Pentland; North., :Bay;: •Mss et het
Washington, . Kirklantd Lakee and
others from Brussels, Winghana
Seaforth; Clinton, Gederieh, • P r
Albert; and the surrounding dis
trice.
RATHW ELIL—TAYia0l
White flowers and ferns formed
an attractive setting for the candle-
llght Ceremony at St: Mark's An-
' glican Church, Friday evening at
,eight o'clock, when Marion Joan
`Taylor, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Gordon R. Taylor, was united
in marriage to :Ronald John Both-
well, eldest son of • Mr, and Mrs.
R. L. Rathwell, Lake Hamilton,
Florida.
Rev. H. L. Parker of " St Paul's
Anglican Church, Wingham, assist-
ed by Bren de Vries, :Blyth:, per-
foraned the double -ring ceremony.
Mrs.... ._. ,'played... the
iadi'tional wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, iodised lovely in a
strapless white nylon tulle and lace
over satin gown, lace jacket with
three-quarter sleeves and a full-
length .bouffant skirt. Her finger -
tipped veil, was held by a lace
bandeau. , She carried a white
prayer book, a gift from St. Mark's
Anglican Church. It was crested
with an orchid and white stream-
ers.
Miss Rosemary Clark, Carlow,
was maid of honor, wearing a
strapless blush pink, floor -length,
net gown over taffeta, :with lace
jacket and matching headdress.
She carried a bouquet of white car-
nations. • . Miss Jeanette Dobie
made a winsome flower girl. She
wore a floor -length gown of pale
yellow net over taffeta, trimmed
with yellow velvet: bows, with
matching gloves and headdress,
and carried a bouquet of white
carnations.- - . white
Gordon McDonald, of Auburn,
was best man. Robert Jt" Phillips
and Gordon Dobie were ushers.
Following the ceremony a re-
ceptipn was held at the home• of
the bride's parents. For her
dpughter s wedding, Mrs. Taylor
wore a doir blue dress, styled . on
Empire lines, with matching jacket,
white and black accessories, and
corsage of white' and red carna-
tions. A buffet luncheon was
served by Miss Mary Clark, Miss
Carol Beadle, Miss Evelyn% Mc-
Michael and Mrs. Wesley Brad -
nock. A three -tiered wedding ,cake
centered the ° bride's table, frked
with white candles in silver hold-
ers. ' During the luncheon, tele-
grams of congratulations were read
,from the groom's. father .and
mother, grandmother ,.and uncle,
of Floi'i.da.
,For a wedding. trip to points
South, • the bride' donned a doir
blue _suit, wijh black aid white
accessorites, - and .., a silver grey
Muskrat jacket. Op their return
they will reside in /Auburn, where
the groom is en_the staff of •the
Bank of Commerce.
s e
rn t
i
.n l?nt4.n sewha at1ffiicien't. n, : • ' be;
Q •ar gel n vo '
� � �� r �� �or�an . �,
e. Huron County 'Dairy' Herd
proveanent. Association•.
According to il.- W,' MentgonierY,
A.gricuitural Representative ' for
, Duron .County, other farmers in-
t, terested have until .Wednesday,
- February 2, to (file application.
Clifford. E. Morrow, Morraw,:-ftigdmili.. stn
the livestock branch,Ontario. De-
partment of Agriculure; . Toronto,
addressed. the meeting and ex-
plained rules andregulations gov-
erning the association's policy as
well as a record of performance
privileges available to Members.
"Herd testing is a keystone to
herd improvement. It provides
the most effective means of de-
termining ,the prod-uction""capabil
ities of each cow in the herd.
With this information at his dis-
posal a dairyman can select the
efficient . producers and weed out
the boarders. In doing so he is
practising. a. multi program. -of -herd
emprovement," said the speaker.
K Testing Service
In Ontario a testing service is
available to owners of grade or
mixed herds under the Dairy Herd
Improvement Association. As a
result of an agreement made be:
-'tween the Federal and Provincial
departments of agriculture, mem-
bers with mixed -herds may enroll
their purebred cattle in record of
performance in accordance with
rules outlined.
Before testing service will be
provided, an. association consisting
of not less than 22, or more than
25 members, must be organized.
Each member must own a grade
or mixed herd. For purposes of
this --policy, a 'mixed herd is one
that contains both grades and pure-
breds.
The Ontario livestock branch,
explained Mr. Morrow, will engage
,a supervisor for each association
who will visit each Member , once
month:
- .
'pet
Each member shall place all
cows in milk on test except such
cows as may be ' used for nursing
calves• provide board and lodging
for the supervisor if called upon
to
do so; record all breeding, ;caly-
ing and drying dates, and make
such information available to the
supervisor and provide him with
such data as may be required for
!calculating the cost of producing
milk.
Number of associa'tions in On -
Mr.' "
o d ,. y,
to
17<t, y' jy
t�.
. r
service', ; ;to �e
, the ther 'itarrnerfarmers
Huron.. C .0 t
"atien `iOaa�;formed..'y
The RCAF offers young Canadian Men and Women a wonderful
Career in Aviation . . . with good pay . . , opportunities for
advancement ,.,travel . . also medical care and. pension.
There are immediate openings for. Pilots, Navigation and.Radio
Officers. The RCAF Aircrew Training has won world-wide
reputation and RCAF officers are held inesteem wherever they
are stationed in Canada or abroad.
GROUNDCREW TRAINING- . . the RCAF offers an excellent
opportunity to learn various skilled Trades withexcellent pay.
AIRWOMEN: ... immediate opening's in FIGHTER CONTROL
OPERATORS -- CLERK TYPISTS — Cti Rl ACCOUNTING
MEDICAL .ASSISTANTS. and RECREATION- SPECIALISTS.
For cgmp•lete information regarding.
PAY :.. TRADE TRAINING and OTHER
BENEFITS -- See F/O CREAMER, the
RCAF Career Counsellor when in
Goderich,
at the Town Hall or Write:.
RCAF RECRUITING "UNIT
343 RICHMOND ST.
LONDON ONTARIO
Stock (both cattle and pigs) do
not cost a farthing for keep from
the time the snow goes -off the
ground in March till it falls again
in November. Even during the
three or four winter months the
young cattle do not came home
oftener than once a week or when
it snows orris stormy. 'Milch cows,
calves, and working ' oxen alone
need attention. shall want, to
be sure, "the wee drop toddy"
but capital whisky can be got for"
nineteen pence hatpenny the gal-
lon! Tea we want not, as' our
wheat when 'roasted supplies us
with an excellent substitiute for.
coffee.- Stock kept at the trifling,
expense I have mentioned is al-
ways increasing, ',and the value of
land: is yearly enhanced as the
country fills ,up: 't'he land., which
I bought for. 7/6 currency an acre
I could now sell for 25/ or 30/.
• My land is of the most
beautiful and richest ' quality
and in Dr. Dunlop's opinion is
the most valuable farm he has
seen in Canada, It con•sists
of 700 • acres in a compact
block of the following shape, •
having the, public road on
three sides of . it, and • it lies
within. three miles of the
'county town. Many^. • our.
privations wound have had no
existence if my • pursue had
been long enough, but I had
to book forward to the great
exipense, ;of keeping such a"..,
family ay, mine for nearly two
Years without any return and:,
also what 1 would have too do
before I .tori* securer that in-
;ciu'I titlelfet w i .i no see
within 'fitlyt000h.
The ' iibera'ixty of my worthy
friends of the Booksellers Society;
and a most munificent present
which my wife received from her
sister, 'husband' Mr. Gibb at the
time we left this country have con-
tributed largely to our present
cheering condition. We have no
servant and all of us work like
tigers in our respective vocations.
We are as happy as the day is
long. No bills to- pay, no rent,
taxes only 22/6, healthy as
Methuselah (who 'must have been
so else he -never could hallo' lived
so long), having at our command
most excellent society when we
want it, and in the enjoymeirt, of
the finest and' most healthy clim-
ate, the purest water, and the most
prolific soils with which God has
been pleased to bless any portion
of this land of contentedness."
• . Signed DANIEL LIZARS,
Born 1791.
.,AFIELD
—
ASHFIELD, Jan. 26. --'The Janu-
lay meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society' was held last Wed-
nesday at the home of 1VIrs. Peter
Van der Ley with the president,
Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie, in charge.
Miss Sadie Johnson read the Scrip-
ture lesson and gave the mellita-,
tion on it. Twetyy-two members
were present andanswered the
roll call with a sentence prayer.
Mrs. Stuart MacLennan read the
chapter from the study book. Mrs.
Richard West told of the origin
of the hymn "Abide with Me."
A. Life Membership Certificate,
which was to be presented to Mrs.
D. Rose at this meeting is to be
mailed to her. There was .a dis-
cussion of supplies for the bale
and for the Mission Band. Mrs.
Hugh Mackenzie closed the meet-
ing with prayer. The hostess,
assisted by the committee .for the
month, served lunch.
'Remember when we never added
to the family possessions unless
we had thecashsaved up?
THIS"HAPPY THREESOME, iS typical of the thousands
1 of -families whoare a financial ac
building ba klog
with the help of a trained Manufacturers Life representative. They
symbolize' the Company's 450,000 policyholders whose plans for
family protection and. old age security are now safeguarded by
assets. of .$590,693,764. -
THE 68TH ANNUAL REPORT shows t 'iat this group of almost half a
million people now own $1,903,876,072 in life and .retirement pro-
tection. During the past year 40,000 people, many already, policy-
holders, purchased new insurance amounting to $250,889,621.
MANUFACTURERS LIFEn 1954 paid out $31,672,765 to living
policyholders and the families of those who died -- carrying out
to the letter the •Company's promises to deliver dollars when they
are needed most.
Pt0MPT
4114610111011
c.xatit r
„.11111WIllit .•
*ciao Niro,
THE
MANUPACTURRS
a, INSURANCElit'up .COMPANY .
HEAD OFFICE (Estoblished'11487) TOROItTO, CANADA