The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-03-29, Page 9R1
THURSDAY, 51iiitigil 2n, i956
and smart, too. She knows that
we can be relied upon to keep her
Easter finery like new.
dry cleaning is the way to
beautiful clothes.
Regular
protect
er pi
••••e••••••••••HM•••••
Have you renewed your
sub-
scription to the Signal -Star? 1
West Wawanosh C�uncii Changes To
New Public Liability Policy For Roads
West Wateanosh Township Coun-
cil has decided tochange its in-
surance policy dealing with public
liability and property damage on
township roads to a fully eonapre-
hensive .policy with a $100,000
limit. The meeting also decided
to take out a spray liability policy.
Councillor Miller moved in a-
mendment that the Township do
not take out a spray liability pol-
icy. The original motion caeried
By-law No. 4 was passed on mo-
tion of Councillors Miller end Cul-
bert. This bylaw provides fpr
the 1956 expenditures on townshiI
roads.
On a motion by' Councillors Cul-
bert and Durnin, the road superin-
tendent was instructed to advertise
for tenders for crushing and haul-
ing approximately 7,000 cubic
yards of gravel. Tenders are to(
be in by April 7th, next.
Council decided on a motion by
Councillors Miller and McPhee, to
accept Louis Blake's tender for the
warble fly spraying of cattle in
1956 at the rate of lle per head
for the first spray and $4.00 per
hour far the second spray.
Councillor Miller moved that the
T; wnshIp Council accept the ap-
plication of James R. Curran as
warble fly inspector for 1956.
Councillor Durnin seconded this
motion.
'Councillor Culbert moved in a-
mendment that Council accept
John H. Rivett's application as
warble fly inseector for 1955.
Councillor Mc .lee seconded this
motion. Reeve Durnin voted for •
the motion of amendment, Mr.
Rivett will be employed at the
rate of .e dollar Wiper hour.
On a • .lotion by Councillors Mil-
er and Culbert, it was planned to
4.10
400.0.410.00116404•100•4300•0410000•0000•00•0•00••••••0
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BILLETS
FOR ---
YOUNG CANADA WEEK
THE GODERICH LIONS CLUB ARE AGAIN SOLICITING
Overnight Accommodation
FOR THE BOYS PLAYING IN THE YOUNG CANADA WEEK
HOCKEY TEAMS.
Please phone the commiee members listed ° below.
Dave Allan --phones 75M and 75W.
.Frank . Hibbert -phones 367 and 86.
Andy Boutilier.-phones 1024 and 1380.
Let, Walzak-phones 1441W and 960.
YOUNG CANADA WEEK COMMITTEE
GODERICH LIONS CLUB
-12•••••••••••04111104110••••••••••••••
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1•
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•50
YEARS OF PROGRESS'
'PlriSyb.aYJ{t3M4iA •
ar.
64,04epsitr
sake a charge of 1.9e per head per
spray ifor the warble Ry spraying
of cattle and also to snake a Charge
of 10e per head for each. appliea-
tioei for those who• brush on the
warbicid•e. In each ease, the town-
ship supplies the warbicide.
On a motion by Clruncillcorrs Mc-
Phee and Miller, the ,following wing ae-
counts ,were ordered paid. Mets.
May. Smith, relief allowance,
$22.21; Provincial Treasurer, in-
sulin for' i.ndagent patient, 62e.
Township of Ashfield, relief ac-
count, $30.68. Lucknow Sentinel,
printing account, $14.85. Durnin
Phillips, insurance policy on town,
s'hip roads, $275.67; Lucknow Coal
Co., relief coal account, $3.05; H.
Glenn Hays, certifying 1955 Voters'
List, $7.,00; Button's Meat Market,
relief account, $2.84; Lloyd Hall,
groceries 'for relief, $1.65; Sigaial-
Sta.r Ltd., Irrinrting aeeaunt, $6.00;
Huron County Treasure�, indigent
patients, $147.00; MTs. F;1sie Sirnitih,
relief allowance, $95.67; Lorne
Du.rnin, expenses ,re road conven-
tion, $35.00; 'Harvey 'Culbert, ex-
penses re road convention, $35.00;
Frank 'McQuillin, Brucellosis in-
speetor's fees, $7.80; Howard
Thompson, Brucellosis inspector's
fees, $13.00; Wm. E. Good, Brucel-
losis inspector's fees, $15.20; Allan
1VLilier, Brucellosis inspector's fees,
$3.40; Jas. Curran, Brucellosis in-
spector's fees,- $1.40.
Following is the highway ac-
count for February: Imperial Oil
Ltd., fuel, $79.20; .Treasurer of
Ontario, tax on fuel, $44.00; Durn-'
in Phillips, grader insurance,
$130.00; Norman McDonald, plow-
ing snow, $960.00; Norman Mc-
Donald, hauling sand, $37.50;
Everett Errington, welding, $8.50;
Rabt. Stothersi gear oil for cutting
steel, $7.10; Laine Ivers, salary,
$171.75; T. W. Rice, salt, $4.80.
On motion of Councillors Durnin
and Culbert, Council adjourned to
meet on April 10th next.
THE GODERIOR SIGNALWAR,
News of .Dungannon
DUNGA NON, Mar. 26. -mfrs. T. stressing the great need for Mena
C. Anderson Spent a day recently for missionary zvorlt. Mrs. W. J
with Mrs. James Montgomery, of Reid gave a chapter from th
study book. Mrs. Henderson otu
lined the work carried on in oth
Auxiliaries. The next meeting acid
be held at the home of Mrs. W
McClean, of Lucknow.Miss Mary McKenzie has bee
visiting Mrs. Olver and Miss EMcMillan this past week.
We are pleased to see Mrs
Robert Moore back in our mid
after spending some time in the
Goderich hospital. Mrs. Will An
drews is wi�Vh her and we hope
she will ea -on be out amongst us
Master Garry and Helen Norene
Baxter, of ''Groderich, spent the
week -end with their .grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stothers.
Complimentary Banquet. - Acomplimentary banquet, at Clin-
ton, spans qfirred by the Department
of Agriculture was enjoyed by
leaders of 4-H club work in Huron
Country on !Monday last. Fifty
leaders from various centres of
the countty were present. Mistress
of ceremonies was Mrs. A. Fil-
singer, directress of `home econ-
omics. G. W. Montgomery, agri-
culture representatives for Huron,
welcomed the guests and present-
ed a •film, on 4-H club work in County. Miss Flora Durnin,
luncheon, based on the suggestions of Dungannon, who was home
she had made, using the variety of economics club work leader for
foods she had prepared during the ' its first 14 years, expressed her
afternoon. The Dungannon ladies pride in the progress it has made
served a cup of tea, sandwiches since the •first year when only four
and cookies both afternoons. Miss girls completed the project. This
Huber expressed her pleasure at year 239 girls took part in the
being with them and hoped the ProjeetseWhat shall L wear" and
ladies had felt it was worthwhile, almost as many in the second
Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick voiced the project. Miss Ethel Chapman out-
ladties' appreciation to Miss Huber. lined the bases for good leader -
Euchre Party. -The L.O.L. held ship: understanding, readiness,
a euchre game in the Orange Hail preparation ane enthusiasm. Mrs.
on Thursday eve ing with ten Nick White, of Seaforth, expressed
tables playing. High scorers were thanks to the speakers. Messrs.
Mrs. Eldon Culbert and Lloyd Harvey Mole and Everett Erring -
Craig; low scorers, Mrs. George ton, club leaders, and Mrs. Rich
Saunders and Herb Finnigan. The •ard Kilpatrick, president of W.I.,
last game of the season will be attended the banquet from Dun
held in .April. gannon. Achievement days are set
I AfoCleai .5414 the tt j ba over
the Atlantic was stormy and rough.
When they landed . u New York,
Y it w pletely rvov e� w>
• sE0w.
e Mr. and ,Mrs. Arnold Mothers
t- and family spent Sunday with Mr.
odic and Mrs. Grant Farrlsh, of Luck -
1 now.
• Miss Marie Knox, of Ititehener,
visited with her aunts, 'Mrs. R.
n Fitzgerald and Mrs. R. Gardner,
, on Sunday.
We are very sorry to heap.' of
. the a ident with �vht h Aft Tay
raids
I.aickno v.
Mrs. Jennie Fitzgerald' and Mrs.
Richard Gartner have returned»
home after spending the winter
with their sister, Mrs. Albert
Campbell, of Aubun,.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson,
of iuelcnow, called on Mr. and
Mrs. John Ryan on Monday.
Dungannon Women's institute. -.-
The ladies of Dungannon Institute
entertained the ladies of St.
Helens, Carlow ande- Kintail on
Monday and Tuesday afternoons of
last week In the basement of the
United Church. On Monday, Miss
Huber, home economist, of the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture, Women's Institute Branch
gave an address an "Hospitality
Foods." She outlined the re-
quisites of a good hostess, stressing
the importance of a friendly at-
mesphere in the home ,which is
necessary to sue; essful entertain-
ing. She also explained the im-
portance of having variety in tex-
ture, color and flavor in the foods
served, as well as the' nutritive
importance of them. The arrange-
ment of an attractive table was
also stressed. On Tuesday after-
noon Miss Huber served a buffet -
•,
Wilson met while playing badmiB-
ton. He was taken to Victoria
- Hospital, London, for treatment.
07 ROSS--SCHMIDT
The narrfage of. Leona May
Schmidt to William James Ross
' was solemnized by Rev. R. G. Mac.
Millan in the chapel of Ifnex Pres-
byterian Church, Goderich, on Sat.
urday, March 24, at 3.30 p.m. The
church was decorated with. tulips
and daffodils for the occasion.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and ,Mrs. Thomas Schmidt, of
Goderich, and the groom's parents
are Mr. and 1VIrs. Wilfred Ross, of
1Uppen.
- >G.dven in marriage by her father,
the bride wore ballerina -length
Chantilly lace over a satin reding-
ote style lace skirt with pleated
nylon .panel of net in front. She
wore a fitted strapless bodice and
scalloped jacket of matching
Chantilly lace with lily point
sleeves and stand-up collar. Her
shoulder -length veil of white nylon
net caught to a headdress of lily-
nf-the-valley. She carried a white
Bible topped with a corsage of red
rosebuds.
The matron of honor was the
bride's sister, Mrs. Eugene Rut-
ledge, of Detroit. She wore a full
skirted ballerina -length gown of
pale yellow nylon net over nylbn
acetate with strapless brocaded
bodice and can -sleeved fitted jack-
et with matching petalled head-
dress. She carried a nosegay of
pink carnations.
Donald Ross, of Toronto, was his
brother's best man. The .ushers
were Wilmer Kelly and Franklin
Schmidt:
Receivinc guests at a reception
in the Bedford Hotel, the bride's
mother wore a grey suit with navy
accessories. The - groom's mother
was attired in a pink crepe dress
with navy accessories.
For the
o the
southernUnited Satrip the 'bride
wore a navy blue wool suit with
pink coat and navy accessories.
The couple will live in London.
Prior to her marriage, the bride
was honored by a miscellaneous
shower held at the home of Mrs.
leeward Schmidt.
0
In 1955 the number of new
dwelling units completed in Can-
ada reached the record of 127,552.
The total in 1939 was 51,700.
W.M S Meets - The re�gu�
lar
for this spring at Clinton, April
Monthly meeting of the AV:ITS.. o f.-
3=4 and Wingham, April 5 and 6.
,.FAST -RELIEF FOR 1 Erskine Presbyterian Chur�li was Euchre Game. --The final euchre
held at the home of Mrs. Olver game of the Dungannon Public
and :Miss McMillan on Thursday School took place in the Public
-
afternoon with 14 members and room .on Friday evening.' A large
four visitors .•present. Mrs. Stoth- number �of tables were engaged in
ers opened the meeting with play and the winners were Mrs.
Scripture and prayer. Mrs. John Herb Finnigan and Lorne Ivers.
Bennett was in charge of the Lucky chair .prize.. was won by
devotional. Glad Tiding's prayer Dianne .Errington. Miss Linda
was given by Miss Ferne .:MtcAI- Blake,. a student of the school,
to lister. Mrs. James Wilson read the spoke on club work and Miss Jewel
minutes of the last meeting and Reed spoke on Ed. Sullivan. These
gave the treasurer's • report. Mrs. two students were .chosen by the
Mason McAllister read a letter teacher to speak to the 'audience.
,bale which includes ed with her sister, Mrs. Macdonald, of Ripley, visit-
concerning,the
clothing for a 12 year old bo Mrs. Harvey
Miss W. J. Reid rept tied on the Mole, this past week.
"thank you" notes that' had been Rev. and Mrs. Wallace McClean
received. Mrs. D. R. MacKenzie have returned from Ireland after
IMO -
and Mrs. Morgan Henderson; of spending six weeks with his mo-
Lucknow, spoke on Stewardship, then who has been very ill. Mr.
PAIN.
MiNARc'S
LINimEN1
"KING OF PAIN`'
THE ViLLAGE BLACKSMITH
THE HYDRO
r�,zeaac�ced � �.ler�aff
"The smith a mighty man is he,
with Large and sinewy hands ..."
That's how Longfellow saw him,
and how he was regarded by his
community. Today, he doesn't
have to be a physical giant, for the
smith has a new kind of muscle.
We can't describe it, for it's
invisible. A unit we know as a
"kilowatt- hour", muscle -power
Without an equal.
Today, the roar of the bellows
and vibrant ring of the anvil are
'replaced by the hum of motors and
the dull thud of the forging ham -
Omer. Electricity, accomplishing
tasks thought impossible 50 years
EF
ago. And who can say what future
applications will be developed?
Would you venture to estimate
how much electricity will be used
to power machinery in, say, 1975?
Ontario Hydro endeavours to do
that every day . . :look into the
future . . . anticipate electric
requirements.
Tomorrow's living as well as -
today's will more and more be
measured in kilowatt-hours. It is
the aim of Hydro to provide an
adequate supply of electricity .. .
so vital to Ontario's farms, homes
and industries.
FAMILY ASSURES YOUR ELECTRICAL FUTUR€
"TRANS CANADA CREDIT
LIFE INSURED LOANS
.. a really safe way to borrow"
You owe it to your family to insist on life insurance protection
when you borrow.. . . and :very 'Trans Canada Credit loon
giveA you this extra measure of security at no extra cost,
on all amounts to 2500.
So, why do without this important, free -of -extra -cost
benefit. If your present loan is not covered by Life insurance,
don't delay ... see Trans Canada Credit now. Life insured
Loans are quickly and easily arranged on your own'credit
at your nearby Trans Canada Credit office. Besido4 life •
insurance at no extra cost, Trans Canada Credit offers you
many extrtt-quifte', ` YAP:protection features in its Tar e"
°election of convenient loan plans.
So be sure, when you borrow. Arrange your Trane Canada
Credit life insured loan now.
THE ALL -CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY
CORP
ArgY
RAT! N LIMITED
$48 THE SQUARZ
Telephone, GoderirH - 797
PAGX l+iI:1�1111
Newspaper ReaderOf The Future
e ore Critical, Convention is To
Moro • than 1 0 representatives of
weekly newspapers were preu est
from various party . of Western
Ontario when the 50th anniversary
of the Western Ontario Weekly
Newspapers Association was ceic-
brawl at the Wolper mouse, Yfut-
ehener, on Saturday.
The association had its origin
at Palmerston and was known as
the Palmerston District Press club.
Consequently, the anniversary pro-
gram was opened with the arrival
Saturday morning at the C.N.R.
depot, Kitchener, of Art Carr,
editor of the Palnnerston Observer,
dressed in the garb of an editor
at the turn of tree century. He
was officially greeted at the station
by Gouge Ellis, of Goderieh, Presi-
dent of the Western Ontario Week-
ly Newspapers Assoeiation, and
John C. Noel, of Toronto, public
relations representative of the
An official welcome to Iiitehener
was extended by John tMotz, pub -
Helier of the Ktichener-Waterloo
Record. $.pe al Golden Jubliee
greetings werebrought by John
Vopni, of Davison, Saskatchewan,
president of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association and by
William Telfer, Toronto, managing
director; also by Werden Leavens,
of Bo ton, managing director of
the Ontario Weekly Newspapers
Association.
Professor J. L. Wild, of the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario School
of Journalism, a guest speaker,
stated that in the next 50 years
weekly newspapers would face a
more critical audience because of
the ever increasing number of
university educated people who
would be their readers. He added
that while weekly newspapers in
the past havejleen noted for their
steady reliability in the presenta-
tion of news, more zest will have
to be given. The reader of the
future will be more demanding,
wanting not only facts but an
_analysis and explan a ti on of those
facts, he said.
Dr. Hugh Templin, of Fergus,
traced the history of the associ-
ation from the time it was formed
at Palmerston in 1905, and from
when the first meeting was held
at Mt. Foresta in 1906 at which
time only 20 papers belonged to it.
He introduced one of the charter
members present, Mr. Mills, of
Elora. He told ofpersonal journ-
alism back in the early days when
ealtori calls each other sr u
rather .Booty namO, adding that
.libel laws rtppa.ei by 'dad not apply
to
editozs calling each other bikd
names in 'their Colum . H0 e-
fated early reehartical. and linane.
aai aliilicnitirs oli. Seely mews.
PaPer.. .
bringing 'greetings , fry the
Sohn Noel said the iinane.
ial statement a Vie C.N.R. Is often
rr`;risinterprcted by the public,
donot take into account that he
rod had a great legacy of debts
„arising out of the past. He point-
ed out that the railway has never
failed financially for many yeah
now, paying 41 its expenses out
of operating revenues.. Even in
depression years the C N.R. made
money, 'he stated.
A marked change in- present
conditions to that wbleh weekly
newspapers faced 50 years ago
was related by George Ellis, Chair-
man of the banquet meeting. An
open forum was lead by David
Dills of the Acton Free Press.
Others speaking were: Clayton
Schaus, of chesley; Charles Davis,
of `Elmira; George Tatham, of 41s --
towel; Mrs. K. 'Maarston, of Elora;
Tony Mendell, of Streetsville, Ont.
"'Lefty" Weichei of Elmira pro-
vided entertainment.
Ter eeeeseeeetureseeiee.asee.
You c an'
�go
ALL -Il ,�
These days most people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose -.harder to regi,
`today's tense living, lowered resistance.
overwork, worry -any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wastes
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, tat "tired -out" heavy -
headed feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better -sleep better -work
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter. 53
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
Over 500' I.D.A. Stores Throu hs t
�
••••M••••••••n• ••••••0•NM
Easter
' Giftsj
•
To aid you in choosing a suitable gift this Easter, your I.D.A.
Druggist has in stock a wide selection of gift items, only a few
of which are listed here.
For HER
Shulton Charmer Set
DeV i Ibiss Atomizers
Ponds Angel Face (Mirror & case)
Gemey Eau de Cologne
Evelyn Howard Hand & Body Lotion
Guerlain Shalimar Set
Hazel Bishop "2 in 1" Vanity
Jewelite Hair Brush
For HI
Shultons Old Spice gift pack
After Shave Lotion
Electric Shave
Mennen Afta
Billfolds
For SMOKERS
Pipes -Mackenzie
Medico
Itoolsmolke
Lighters -,Ronson Windiite
Others
Auer
Fisher
$1.50
$1.00 up
$1.50
$1.75
98c
$5.00
$1.50
64.00
$2.85
$1.35, $2.00
$1.25
$1.25
$1.79, $2.$0
$1.50
x$1.50
$2.95
$4.50
$4.95 up
$1.00
• $1.98
CONFECTIONS C1ii AS
Give the Sweetest Gift of an.
ADBURY'S MILK TRAY
CHOCOLATES
hi pound 80c 1 pound $1.50
Other delicious fresh assort-
ment by famed candy
makers also available.
Srovvnie holiday Flash
Outfit $11.45
Brownie Hawkey° (dash
Camera $11.75
with Flasholdor $13.50
Outfit $16.45
SPECIAL! Moth .ells or Flakes
Tops in Quality, low in price. A pound boxes 23c. 2 for 45c
Save on These I.P.A.M 'roducts
Y.D.A. WAX PAPER
Heavy duty 12 -lash tfoot rolls in box with metal cutting edge.
Reg. 29e 25c. 2 for 49c.
..1) A. MILK OF MAGNESIA
16 oz. Reg. 3Se
32 oz. Reg. 60c . .
ENVELOPES
I.Cb.A. "&otomy°'
Packet of 20. Reg. 10c packet
Soil for 'iSt.
�.... 29c
49c
Witrillf41 i ADS
Ibddias' or letter size in linen
Ir .vpllom> Rfr«