The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-03-22, Page 9rss�A�aaLr; �r�a=•,;,
arifiThR
DAY, m• qM , 1956.
.,.
y -
ELECTRICAL rips FOR THE HOME,
if you Read, Sew, Play Gotneg In the Living Room .
r ,a.
DON'T assume that the lighting
is adequate because each chair or
table is furnishedwith a "good
lamp. Sharp conrasts between
'bright lights and surrounding stark
shadows cause eye -strain and gen-
oral fatigue.
DO add some general lighting
° in the room to chase away all
harsh shadows.. This can be done
with a recessed ceiling unit,
valance or cornice lighting. What=
ever you install, be $urQ to provide
handy switches near each entrance.
THIS INFORMATION IS PROVIDED AS,.A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
Goderich Public Utilities.
Commission
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NEWS OF AUBURN
AUBURN, Mark 13. The An-
gliCa 4 attild of St, Me k's Cburth
held their monthly g .eest
g . est
Wednesday at the bonne of Mrs.
Uordon R. Taylor. The Hostess
opened she meeting, with a hymn
and (Prayer. The Scripture lessons
was read by Mas. Thomas Haggitt.
The 'Easter topic. was taken by Mrs.
William T. Robison, and was very
interestingan
on the steee of
Easter Bell in Japan and the cross.
A duet was swag by Mrs. John
Daer and Mrs. George Schneider.
Mrs. Mac. Allison, of Ailsa Kraig,
gave the meeting an inspiring talk
on "A Friend. in Need," based on
the New Testament. shutan
cant( was signed by the meembees
and sent to Mrs. Williams Haggitt.
An 'invitation was accepted from
the United Church to attehd weir
Easter Thankoffering on April -
The roll call was .answered by an
Easter thought. The hastese serv-
ed a dainty lunch assisted by her
sister, fll($. Allison, and niece, Mrs.
Les. Morley.
Young. People's Union. -- The -
regular meeting. of the Auburn
Young People's- Union was 'held
recently, in the Sabbath School
room of Knox United Church with
Gordon,,S ! eth presiding. Barbara
Snaith opened the sheeting with. a
sing -song. Gordon Smith gave
the call to worship. John
Buchanan read the Scripture les-
son and Gordon Smith led its
prayer. The offering was received
and the topic, "Jesus Christ, the
Head of the Ohnreh, was given
by Gordon Smith. The president,
John Buchanan, took charge of the
business part of the meeting.
Recreation was enjoyed byl all.—
Gwen McDowell, secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill East and son,
of London, visited .Aver the week-
.
end with his parents, Mr. and MF5'.
Charles East, and brother, Ted
East, Mrs. fast and daughters.
Miss Janis Merritt, of Walton,
visited on Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. Maariee Bean, Mr.
Bean and Dana.
At the . social evening last Fri-
day evening at S.S. No. 16, East
Wawanosh, the prize winners at
the ladal, to ressive euchre lielena were; highWyn; low lady,
Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt; high Man,
Harvey Qarr'iek; ,Low Aman, Wilson
Carrick. Music was implied for
dancing, by McClinchey's orchestra.
Those in charge of the evening's
Program were: Mr. and airs. Jack.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm-
strong and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Nesbitt.
Training School. -+-- A Leader's
Training School for Farm Union
.members was held recently In
Auburn. Mr. A. Coenntek was the
instructor and proved once more
how capable a leader he is. Every-
one who attended agreed that it
wastime well spent_
The monthly meeting of the
Auburn Farmer's Union was held
on QVfarch 13 at the home of Mr.
and tMrs. Alfred Nesbitt with a.
god Attendance... After,
tress and a discussion period a
social time was enjoyed by playing
cards. Lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Stanley Johnston has just
returned from visiting •Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Campbell and family
who are keeping ship on the S.S.
Starbell, Detroit.
Miss Irene Ament, of Goderich,
visited on Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ament.
rMr.and Mrs. John° Weir, Joan
and Bobby visited over the week-
end with his father, Dr. B. C. Weir,
a
11
and sister, Nira. ;f 'can MacKay,
Mr. lacy, Barbara d Johnny.
We aro sorry= to report that
Cliarles •A:altaif.'&i is a patient' In
Victoria Hospital, London'. Wo
wish him a speedy recovery, Mrs.
Asgtith remained in London this
week.
Mr. Carmen Shultz left last
week -end for Oollingvrood to join
his ship.
Mr. and Mrs.. Forrest Carter, of
Underwood, visited en Sunday with
has sister, Mrs. William Haggitt,
.ggitt, Donna and Rose
Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye
and Maryanne, of Brussels, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and t]Wrs. Wes.
Rradnock.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur and
family were ,Latton visitors last
Sunday.
Mrs. Marguerite Chopin, of
Winehama, visited en Saturday with,
herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Stoltz.
Mr. and Mrs. Boss Nicholson,
Paul and Louise, of Seaforth,, visit-
ed recently with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Nevins, and ,.:Margaret.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson,
of Groderioh, v', 'ted on Sunday
with her pares - •'Mr. and Mrs.
George Beadle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh, of
Goderich, visited on Saturday with_
Mt mild Mrs. Herb 'Mogridge.
Mr. Robert .Craig has sold .hie
home to Mr. Bert Taylor, of West
Wawanosh, who will take posses-
sion in the near future.
Mrs. Ralph Munro is staying at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Baechler, of Goderic i. Mrs.
Robert Ling, of Guelph, is help-
ing to nurse hermother.
Miss Marilyn Ling, of Guelph, is
visiting her grandfather, Ralph
Munro, this week.
• Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon Wahl and
family, of Langside, visited on
Saturday with - her mother, Mrs.
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PHONE 344
Ga -operative Salemanship Urged To
Move Farm �`�du�t�oIl�`a�rlcl]Niaets
Launching of a operative
salesmanship program u ad or
which Ontario commodity groups
throughtheir own salesmen would
5011 fan .products on world mark-
ets was recommended by the two-
day commodity conference held an
Toronto, March 11 and 14, • 1It50.
Some ' 1,500 Ontario farmers
gathered in Toronto, for the two-
day Conference in which the drop
in net' farmincome of 31.3% in
:the 1951-54 period was - reviewed
and ways and means were advanc-
ed for stemming ,this trend.
At the conclusion of the Confer-
ence the meeting unanimously ap-
proved a policy statement in which
were delineated the respective re-
sponsibilities of Federal and Pro -
vin dial governments, and farm
organizations to take action in
.improving the current situation
with agricultture.
The policy -statement le defaming
the responsibilities of Feddral and
Provincial governments stated:
"Federal Government: We request
establishment of legislation, if
such is necessary, to assure farm-
ers that thee. an carry _ forward
their marketingprograms in both
the National and Interniational
fields, and that their marketing
boards can enjoy full rights to
make deductions for services and
for stabilization funds. The estab-
lishment of non -incentive floor
prices based on a known formula
as set out by CFA policy for farm
products.
"Provincial Government: We ask
John Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt visit-
ed on Sunday with the dormer's
brother, Mr. and Mrs. William
Nesbitt, of Brt1cefield.
Mrs. Robert Turner and baby
daughter arrived home last Sun-
day.
Mrs. Charles Straughan was a
visitor last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Ryan, of London.
Friends of Mr. Edward (Miller,
of Windsor, , will be pleased to
hear he was able to leave the
hospital recently after his serious'
accident a few months ago.
Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, Mrs. Keith
Machan and Mrs Wes. Bradnook.
attended. the luncheon in Hotel'
Clinton on Monday at 12.30 p.m.,
given by the Ontario Department
of Agriculture for 4H leaders of
the county. Miss Ethel Chapman
of the Department, Miss Flora
Durnin, Mrs. H. Filsinger and Mrs.
Harold Montgomery were the guest
speakers. -
Visitors at their respective
homes over the week -end were:
Bob Craig, of Landon; Cliff Mc-
Donald, of Comebacks; Carol
Beadle, of London; George Wright, -
of the University of Western On-
tario, London; Donald King, of
Strethroy; Walter Slitohling, of
Kitchener.
7 I: +"Qty, d 7.1,"9•.4/}'1f�1n'YIE'll1�Y::UV:/� JY.YK:."i.:r.l '� 45 41':Y �
Mrs. Les Morley, of Ailsa Craig,
visited with her sister, Mrs. Gor-
don R. Taylor, 'Mr. Taylor and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ham-
ilton, last Wednesday.
Mr. Oscar Ament and son, Mr.
Stewart Ament and Mrs. Ament
attended the funeral of the farm-
er's father the late Mr. George
Ament who died at Guelph and
was buried at Tort Elgin.
tat azstaaupo given ,to Ontzrr'
farmers that Wrei. be .ate
prove-anieiit 'IA MD the vidrainptration
of the province's agaitural
marketing legislation. To achieve
this improvement we request a
new Pertfa 1 .-A; Marketing and
Cooperation Department be estab-
lished in. the near future- with
emphasis- ,not on production, but
on `2/arketing:
"In order to make tit practical
and democratically • possible to
secure an expression of 'oZion.
froom our producers • hrn .any one
commodity, we request a new
formula a11d1 sysieni for taking,
evaluation of producer opinion by'
a marketing vote."
The meeting then recommended
to the -Ontario Federation of eigrez
culture and the commodity groups
to take action on a salesmanship
program bye which Ontario Com-
modity groups, through salesmen,
would sell .farm products on world
markets; establishment of a mar-
keting department an the O.FA.
which in co-operation with the
commodity groups could develop a
progressive and master marketing
proffr am to seek ways and means
of increasing research in the field
of marketing, so that a pool of
information on the subject of
"Commodity Marketing ` may be
made available to our farm lead-
ers as theypush forward our
marketing programs; to press our
ii ►;hies, colieee$, ate. Iii*
int et Vdoeation to regi gnis4
° our needs in xe;,peet to trained
men equd too asst ns in giving
further (momentum to our market-
ing irrg program ; 0 ask ,the Fedeta4
'Government o establish a ",gran.
'ray' program"involing outright
purchases of sufficient western
al -Mr -Cita lessen, the danger, of
weaterri fawners marketing 'their
=old grain through., hogs, and
outer livestock. Grata IT a snore,.
asaiy stgrrd commodity.Mall-
Meat; Virile not delving action on
o iresolutiou 'Mire for ,such
'flwetftng we urge that a National
'Oorninodity Conference be called
the near future to .consider the
pohntz raised at this proirineial •
eat f'e recce and to take action; and
that :faun people be drged to use
the. coovemtive way to help solve
Thein current economic distress.
0 'o . o
'GD: ONTARIO WEEKLY
PAPERS TO frELEBRATT
•
The Rita anniversary of the
formation- n oaf the Western _ Ontario
Weekly Newspapers Associations
will be celebrated at Kitchener on
Saturday when weekly newspePer
editors from a widespread seetiop
of Western Ontario will be present.
First meeting was held at Palmer-
ston in 1906. A colorful program
has been arranged to mar1g the
Golden Jubilee which will be Held
at Kitchener's Weeper House, be-
ginning with a banquet at 12.30
p.an.
I.NGO
LEGION HALL
GODERICH
Saturday,March 24
. JACKOT of $0.00 for full house_. in las calls.
If not won 43'n Saturday, -v.lue of jackpot and also
-
nth:ober of calls will be raised each week until it
is won.
15 GAMES $41.00
$10 CASH PRIZE
4 SPECIALS --Share the Wealth
JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED FOR 4 TIMES
Y�GR�"4t�� :rY�n znl6oc•m* ,wSi�;'wr,,.tKna^ux�ciwti 7, ^+r.
fo
c'r `-,!cr, 91%
ackpot — 25c o b r+'
Regular extra cards 25c
DOOR PRIZE — $3, $2
Doors open at 7.45 p.m.
1st
game starts 'at 8.30 p.m.
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- It's Spring !I
We ijppIq wbat go,
need for
FAPP4
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AND �
1EMODEL,NG II
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Coderich Manuf
Cornpany
ANGr.Rt3EA ST.
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