HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-02-09, Page 9,
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Canadian employers 'contributed
$417,000AO00 in 194 to uneploy.
merit Pnsurance, vorlaten's com-
pensation, ,pensions and welfare.
4— i— ----- o
About $3,000,000 worth of price
tags and tickets are made in
Canada annually,
The. U54 lctumices keye salmon
run 'gave Brati li Cambia Asher'
men their gn•ratest September
catch in Jabot*ry- ►eir•th $O,f2S,q ➢.
'Of every 1,000 persons employed
in 'Canadian industry, ,22,E were
women in 1954. �.
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Waterloo, Cattle
Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
•
MAKE MORE MONEY FOR YOURSELF by having your
calf pens filled with- offspring from the bulls we have' in sera
vice be they Dairy or Beef.
Atttntlen his been given to weight for age as well as
gyalityiih our 'Beef Bull selection.
TION,O of e f our Polled shorthorn/ lIs,LANEDALE FASCINA.
International Griihd Champion,
Carona ' Fascination who is else, the sire of the 1954 Interna
tional Grand, Champion as well as the sirs of both the first
prize Senior and Junior Get of Sire -Classes at the 1955 Inter.
nationat Chicago show.
Lanedale Fascination was bred by Ellis Shafer in Indiana
who used Carona Fascination for a few years before he went
to Lynwood Farm In" Indiana. Both herds have many out-
standing, brothers and sisters .to_1.ANEDALE_ FASCINATION
who was shown at the 1955 Royal to win 6th, in ordinary
conditions and horned compapy.
For more beef or milk of high quality, use our artificial
breeding service which is co-operative, farmer owned and con-
trolled.
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For service or more information phone collect to: •
CLINTON 515 •••
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Between: 7.30 and 10 a.m. week days. •
7.30 and 9.30 a.m. Sundays or holidays. •
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Cows noticed in heat later should be bred the following j
day. •
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Or •
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Please call at my farm to give further information on your •
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send coupon to the above office.
Artificial Insemination service.
NAME
ADDRESS _..
Location of Farm—
Concession
r..a�arb,vaxs. ,
Lot No.
-.w
AUBURN, Feb. 0.—The reply
meeting b the Auburn "Young
'People's Union of the United
Church was held in the Sunday
Sehool room of the church en
February 1, with F izalieth Grange
in charge. The meeting opened
with a F'ingsong. Elizabeth Grange
gave the call tae wornhi . ,, The
Beripture lesson was read by Marg-
aret
argaret Wright ,and Elizabeth led an
prayer. The topic, "Commission,
Democracy and Christianity"- was
given by Elizabeth Grange. Gwen
+McDowell and Betty Sturdy re-
ceived the offering. The presi-
dent,
resideaat, John Buchaanan, took charge
of the business part of the meet-
ing. Recreation was enjoyed by
all after the ;meeting. --Gwen Mc-
Dowell, secretary.
We are sorry do report that Mrs.
Charles Scott bas been confined
to her gybed with' pneumonia. Mrs.
H. Govier is assisting in `the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hallam and
daughter, of Goderich, have awed
•to the home of his father, John
Hallam, off the Maitland, Sleek. ""--
Mr. and Mrs.. Keith Machan,
Sandy Andrews, Gordon Beadle,
Ross Gwyn, Misses Marie and Ruth
Andrews attended a wedding re-
ception at Cranbrook- Hall last
Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Machan, newlyweds.
Mr. William Gibson, new teller
at the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce, is boarding at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler.
Mr. Reg. Hamilton was a Tor-
onto visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby, of
London, visited last Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. J. Taylor, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raitb:by.
Mr. Amos Andrew, of Goderich,
called on old friends in the village
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mohring,
Douglas, Shirley and Jimmy, of
Goderich, visited on Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beadle.
Mrs. John Graham visited
friends in Ripley recently.
Mr. Percy Youngblut is a patient
in Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson,
William and Nancy Jane visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett
at Baden. Mr: and Mrs. Ray
-O'Neill and family, of Banff, were
also there. Mrs. O'Neill was form-
erly Margaret Ferguson and Mrs.
Everett, Margaret Fenn. These
ladies all attended Stratfoi'd Teach-
THEI GODERI011 IG T R
S DE AUBURN
er's Call e the or qac year; two
other former teacher friends were
unable to attend the reilxiion Qn
account of illness.
Mrs. lla'gitt, who has
been ,a patient in Victoria Hospital
'for a few weep, was able .to return
home last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meria•rei, of
Goderich, visited on Sunday with
Mr. ,and Kra. Jo •, Lockhart and
family. '
. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, of
Oakville, spent the week -end with
his mother, Mrs. F. 'Ross.
Miss Margaret Clark, who has
been a patient in Alexandra Mar-
ine
axine aand.. General Hospital, Gode-
rich, was able to return to her
home last week end. We wish
Margaret a speedy recovery.
Mr. and .Mrs. William Go and
Violet attended the Gow Wales
wedding in London last Saturday.
Mr. Barrie Youngblut, of Brant-
ford, spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young-
blut,
oungblut, Douglas and Betty.
Arthur Bros. have purchased a
new gravel truck.
Mrs. Rosa Bradnoek, of Gode-
rich, visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Wes. Bradnoek.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Straughan
visit, on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs.. Willis Mountain, of Londes-
boro..
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAllister,
of Gaderich, visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton...
A social evening was 'held last
Friday night at S.S. No. -16, East
Wawanosh. Prize winners were:
gents high, Robert McClinchey;
gents' lcpw, Alfred Nesbitt; ladies'
high, Mrs. Bert -Deer; ladies' low,
Violet Gow. The hostesses for
the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth McDougal, Mr. and Mrs. Ever-
ett Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William
Moss and Mr. Ab. McCullough.
Music for dancing was supplied
by McClinchey's orchestra.
Mr. John Youngblut returned
home last week from London hos-
pital.
At a recent meeting of the rate-
payers of the police village the
following trustees were re-elected:
llph D. Munro, chairman; Wil-
liam. J. Craig and. Bert Craig and
Donald Fowler is the secretary.
At the social evening last Friday
night ---at S.S. No. 3, West Wawa -
nosh, Mr. Ted Mills was master
of ceremonies. Prize winners
were: high lady, Mrs, Ted Mills;
Life Was Different in Goderic
°58 Years A
when electricity just
observin. g its 58th year of service to Goderich (electricity
first being provided here by a municipally owned plant
at ,the Harbor in 1898 under the na.me .of "Waterworks
,and Electric Light Commission") SALUTES ONTARIO
HYDRO' WHIOH IN 1956 CELEBRATES ITS GOLDEN
JUEILEE-50 YEARS OF PROGRESS IN ONTARIO.
came Into use here!
Both
gin the
homes
and
the stores, where
you purchased your
back in 1898
things were tiifferent.
EWE if881-
low lady, lies. Merten 000d; W
Maria, Mr.' Warner Andrews; /ow
.an, YU. *rnejt Dwain.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson
and Garr, of Sea Orth, and Mr.
and airs: Elugh Bennett and faMily,
of -"ort Albert, visited. on Sunday
with. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Bradt oek.
Mr. and 111rs. William Straughan
visited with Mr. and Mrs. William
Mayhew, of Th.aniesville, this week,
Flu Epidemie.: The "flu bug"
has hit this • comaaaiaxnity. Those
more seriously affected are Mrs.
Alfred Miran; Miss Elmo
Mutelr; 'Mrs. -Donald Haines and
.Mr. George Beadle.
Grand Old, Lady. -� An'burifs
grand old lady, Miss Margaret
King quietly celebrated her birth-
day last Sunday at her home. She
received many cards of congratula-
tions and flowers and gifts to mark
the occasion. Miss King has lived
in this community all her life, her
birthplace being on the family
homestead where Mr. and Mrs, Ivan
Bean and family now reside. Her
father was the late Mr. William
King and her Iate mother was
formerly Miss Margaret Wilson.
After the death of her parents
she kept house for many years for
her brother Wallace. After her
brother died, she moved to .Auburn
to live,with her sister, Annie, the
late Mrs. T. Doyle. Fifteen years
ago she bought her present home
and has resided alone ever since.
Miss King is a very valued member
of Knox United Church where she
has held many offices. She was
Sabbath School teacher for over 45
years and also a Mission Band
leader. For over 40 years she was
secretary of the Women's Mission-
ary Society having resigned the
end of 1955, and also was president
of -this organization for five years.
Miss King also took an active part
in community activities especially
the Women's Institute where she
was secretary -treasurer for 26
years, o and. �
� 7 a �. leo l i
br4ripn of the
Auburn l blie'Ltbraryy for the ia5t
12 ,years, tut re!„-:,Igned the end Of
last year beeausio of failing health.
'any' friends called to wish, her
xn ny 'happy. returnsof the day
and we join With them to wish her
many more years of continued
^acid ':Ilealth.
Au%earn l nricttes.- The seventh
meeting of the 'Auburn Annaettcs
was opened by all repeating the
4-11 pledge with the president,.
Margaret " Nevins, presiding. As
the , secretary eras late, Helen
Youngblut read the minutes of,
the last meeting. The roll call
was answered ,by displaying their
blouses and record boo40 The
roll, call for next meeting is to be
answered by displaying the color
scheme to be used for their ward-
robe charts. Mrs. Audrey lllachan
gave a detailed account how tucks
and lace insertion can be used
on some blouses and how to put
it on. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnoek re-
viewed the worked buttonholes
and demonstrated the two methods
of making bound buttonholes. The
girls then eachmade a: buttonhole.
Flans were made for a demonstra-
tion for Achievement Day to be
held in Seaforth on March 10.
The meeting was closed and lunch
was served by Mrs. Thelma Mc-
Dougall and Helen Youngblut.-
Marie Andrews, press secretary.
Mr. Fred Toll visited his brother,
Roy in Victoria Hospital, London,
one day last week.
Opened to commercialn fishing
only ten years ago, Great Slave
Lake in the Northwest Territories
now provides the continent's larg-
est annual catch of trout and
whitefish.
0 0 —•o
Quebec, the largest .province, has
7.74 persons per square mile of
area. The national average is less
than four persons per square mile.
JACKPOT of $15.000 for full, house 50 •eta•
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If not won on Saturday, vOlue of jackpot and. aloe
number of calla will be raised each week until, it
is won.
JACKPOT WILL 'BE PLAYED FOR 4 TIMES
jackpot =-• 2513 .or 5 for $1.00
Regular extra cards 25c
DOOR PRIME — $3, $2..
Doors open at 7.45 p.m..
1st game starts at 8.30 p.m.
For quick results—try a classified ad in The Signal -Star
bur
at the very /1r/ sight I
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'56 Plymouth Belvedere V-8 -4-door sedan.'
New Flight -styled 4,5 6 PLY M UTH
6'S AND V-8'S.,..UP TO 290 HORSEPOWER WITH POWER PAK
TODAY - - you take for granted
the time -saving conveniences that
hydro has brought to ypur daily life.
Pu your finger on a new kind of driving
optional on all models ! Press your finger
and GO! This is safer driving, too!
Control panel is placed to left of driver,
out of passenger's reach.
It's so fresh and youthful and spirited in concept that you
feel good just looking at it!
And this dramatic beauty springs into action at -the turn of
a key, the touch of a button. For that's all you do to start
driving with 156 Plymouth's new push-button PowerFlite.
Then nudge the accelerator, feel Plymouth power ZOOM
into action. New Hy -Fire V-8 has 200 h.p. with Power Pak.
Greater torque gives livelier performance.
There's new peace of mind, too, in this great Plymouth.
LifeGuard door latches, optional seat belts, Safe -Guard
hyaraulic brakes, constant -speed electric windshield wipers
are just a few of the features that assure safer driving.
Full-time powdr steering and power brakes are available
to give instant, positive control.
Only Plymouth in the low-priced field brings you such V-8
power, such fine -car luxury. Easy to buy, too! It's time to
see your dealer and drive one yourself.
MANUFAGTURED IN CANADA BY CHRYSIER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED
Watcii Climax—Shower of Stars weekly on TV. qeck your newspaper fOr date and time.
.See anddrive the beautiful new Plynioith with the FORWARD LOOK >. at your Chrysler -Plymouth -Fargo dealer's nowt
AT YOUR SERVICE TODAY AND IN THE FUTURE
ST. DAVID'S ST.
Ws Motor Sales
. PHONE 755
Yes Sir! We must -sell our large stocit of Furniture,
Building and Electrical Appliances, regardless
'price! We need cash, and we need show -room space.
SALE STARTS