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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-10-04, Page 10VALE WS' Huron County Farm Report With no rain but -rather fano; weather during the week of Sep limber 24-29, the harvesting of the spring grain crop is not almost completed. During the week, con- siderable progress was made with the cutting and storing of second cut hay, pulling and threshing of the white bean crop, ,seeding of fall wheat and a start was made with silo -tilling Because of this the ,six fall far held in the County were poorly attended, ex- cept the Bayfield Fair where a good crowd was on hand for the Centennial Program. BUSINESS DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTIC HER :.ERT B. SUCH D.C. Doctor of Chiropratic Office Hours: Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., Fr,. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wed. & Sat. -9 to 11.30 a.m. Vitamin Therapy Office --Corner of South St. and Britannia Road. Phone 341. A. M. HARPER Chartered Office 34311 i Hamilton Si', ccountant House 343W Goderich A. J. 'Bert' Alexander GENERAL INSURANCr - FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — CASU .,LTY Get Insured — Stay Insured Rest Assured. • ��:•ank of Comm. Bldg. Telephones 268. Breakin4 Dungann In early Morning THE GODERICH SIGNAL4$TAR THURSDAY, ocroun nth, MC on Street Lights Found Expensive t: reaking street lights in Dun -1 gannon `in the wee small hours of the morning can be an expensive pastime as three Godcriclr youth. found out in court here last week The three, who pleaded guilty to causing the damage, were Paul Spain, Donald Laws end Dalton Boyce. The bill from West Wawanosh Township for repairing three street lights was only $2.16, but, in ad- dition to ordering the youths to pay this, Magistrate D. E. Holmes fined each $10 and costs or seven days in jail: Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays explained that •the trouble occur- red on September 15 between 21 and 3,a.m. The trio made a tour j of the village, stoning street lights, swearing and generally annoying residents, he said. • Pleacking guilty to impaired driving, WrlLtam E. Dickson, 18, of Clinton RCAF Station, was fined 1$50 and costs and his driving lie- ' ense was suspended for 30 days. !Dickson was caught driving around the Square on. September 22, short- ly after midnight, the court was told. He was apprehended by Con• TELEVISION REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES. C#mplete work bench of all TV . Testing E't lament. TV �AEROA,� INSTALATON AND SERVICE— ANY MAKE. MacDonald Electric Goderich Phone 235 38tf DAtAY tA6fd tiIeAmbu1an(e,Roor v# == Coriiraiste- Anywhere_ esseeese,„.401/11,!Pt PHONE 399. 77 Montreal St., GodErich G. CLANCY Optometrist—Optician (succ Cole, to the L. For appointment phone .33, Goderich. HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER • HURON AND PERTH Phone 474 SEAPORTH P.O. ox 461 A BOG GLASS OF DELICIOUS ANDREW DAIRY MILK WILL CHEER d.D UP! stable H. '1. Hobbs, who had to drive 40 mph to keep pace with the youth. Biubert L. Duffy, a newcomer who said he wasn't vett' familiar with Goderich streets, was fined $15 and costs for care'.ess driving. Crown Attorney Hays explained that Duffy had been driving east on Blake street and failed to stop at the Bayfield road intersection. - As a result, there was an accident in which there was $175 damage to each vehicle. 0-- - .- , n, -- - — — -0 EASTER LILY Mrs. Francis Overholt had an Easter Lily with six blooms on it and placed it in North, Street United Church to adorn the pulpit on Sunday, September 23: 0,--- - v ASI•IFIELD ASHFIELD, Oct. 1. -- The Ash- field C.G.I.T. held its first meeting of the season in the church with last year's president presiding. The Scripture was taken by Louise MacLennan., .The new- officers for the coming year are as follows: president, Florence MacKay; secre- tary, Janet Thorburn; treasurer, Louise MacLennan; first vice-presi- dent,•>MarionMacLennan; press re- porter, Anne MacKenzie. Taps closed tihe meeting. c - r - FRANK REID LIFE UNDERWRITER Life, annuities, business insurance. Mutual Life of Canada )Phone 346 Church At. C. F. C APIVIAN General Insurance Fire Automobile, Casualty Real Estate 30 Colborne St., Goderich Phone 18w EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an- swered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date by calling Phone 1621.1 Clinton. Charge moderate and Satis- ( faction guaranteed. F. T Armstrong OPT. METROST Phone VIM for appointment • SQUARE GODEROCH CEMETERY MEMORIALS T. Pryde Son XETER Local Ra05-6sentative---- ATAX Mara GenAkieti 1' rsl yi ze Nee. Phnste 15 f' IT'S A CLAY PIPE CINCH An end' to this "lead Mitre cinch" business! Because that curious -looking object u1) there is ern unt;lxmd, vi tri{ ed - - ay Pipe heuee drain more than 5000 years DICT" .."<tnd's `li fi':i'rp deet" condition. "This was no sur- prise to us because, like present (lav' Vitrified Clay Pipe, it ‘vas acid and alkali proof, with complete re- sistance to Inv- chemical' action. Specify the 'gest, most. durable house drain or albs Vitrified flay Pipe: o;kx CANADA VITRIFIED • PRODUCTS LIMITED - Ontario one man 'tells another "Borrow with confidence from HFC" More Canadians recommend Household Finance than any other consumer finance company because they have found that HFC puts forth a special effort to help them .solve their money problems. Whether they desire advice or a cash loan, HFC's highly trained staff is ready to serve them. if a loan is needed for a good putpose, they may borrow up to $1000 in one day, with up to 24 months to repay. So, if you have money problems, visit HFC—the first and most recommended in its field. You moyf borrow with confidence from HFC SAMPLE TABLE . CASH MONTHLY NEMetn OR YOa RECEIVE PAYMENTS MONKS $165.75 $10.00 12 208.38 24.00 16 510.68 27.00 24 756.56 40.00 24 IIOIJSEiOLD FINANCE D. F. ©eafdrd, Mnnacer 35 Wdsf Street, second floor, phone 1501 tDEt��f'J,ttthlt, No posing here -- just a wonderful snapshot caught a$ the action happened. THE 1957 METEOR IS LOWEST, LONGEST, MOST POWERFUL YET The all-new, 1957 Meteor was un- veiled Wednesday, October , aft Mercury -Lincoln -Meteor dealer showrooms across Canada as was planned by P. R. Gillis. general manager, Mercury -Lincoln -Meteor Division,' Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. The 1957 Meteor line will offer the motoring public 24 models in five outstanding series. According to M -r. Gillis, these are the lowest, longest and most powerful Meteor ears since Meteor was first intro- duced as a distinctively Canadian car. "For the first tirn.e we will be offering- -the-(Meteor-in two•--sepas- ate •body . sizes and wheelbases," said Mr. Gillis. "There will be a choice .of three V-8 engines in a wide horsepower range, as well as Ford of Canada's new, per- formance •proven six cylinder en rue." from ground to roof -top, 1957 Meteor will stand just 4 feet 9 inches high—the lowest cars in Meteor history. They will 'be available in five series: The Rideau 500 and Rideau with 118 -inch wheelbase; the Niagara 300 and Niagara with 116 - inch wheelbase; and a complete series of station wagons. "In achieving the lower, road - hugging line in the Meteor, no less;, n ie'ad -rep= _has _ resr, ter , said Mr. 'Gillis: "With the 1957 sides of the car. This permits the floor to be lowered inside the frame rails and, at -the same time, encircle the passengers in -a steel 0 0 •0 „ Dairy Barns Are Filled With Flies 4111e. house fiy . ; ": mon fly in 'dairy barns, but otter flies which may be present include stable, horn, horse, moose, and deer flies, advises the Department of Entomology and Zoology, On- tario Agricultural College. Con- trol has 'proved very difficult on some farms, aecause, in these cases, strains of flies halve develop- ed which are resistant to some of the present-day insecticides. Sanitation is the most imp:rrtant method of fly control. Elt•mnnate the breeding places. As many as 400 house fly maggots may develop in a single pound al manure. Remove the manure from 'stables 'Once every day --not only L:om the gutters but from the calf pens as well. On many farms the manure is left to accumulate in calf pens for weeks. Under these conditions flies by the thousands may emerge. daily. Every two or three days the manure should be taken to the fields and spread thinly. If the manure r,must be stored for as time before !spreading, have only one pile. A well -drained con- crete floor or platform under the pile will permit all-weather haul- ing. Keep the edges of the pile as steep as possible. If swine or poultry are kept, attention should be given to their manure as well. Screen milk houses, stables, and piggeries, if at all possible. The window screens and screen doors should fit snugly and the screen- ing must be sound. Screen doors should always open outwards. With any method of insecticidal control in staibles,''great care must be used to prevent the poison from contaminating mangers, feed bins, watering devices, hay, or any .sur- faces that cattle may lick. Remove all animals from the stables before a residual insecticide is applied, and keep them out for three or four hours. A residual insecticide leaves a poisonous residue on treated sur- faces that will remain effective for some time. The flies are killed contact with • such a residue. Insecticides may be applied with a small power sprayer, or with a hand sprayer of the wneelbarrtsw, knapsack, or two to three -gallon compressed air type. A large whitewash brush is reasonably 8at- isfactery if a sprayer is not avail- able. Wet the surfaces to the rim - off point. Complete information on fly Lort- trol in stables and on cattle is obtainable now from the office of the agricultural representative. 0 d 0 ..-_ .__--I..,f1 safety wall. We have also achiev- ed in these .models a balance of body, frame and power. The re- sulting `Balanced -Ride' is truly out- standing in the low'.price field." Engineering Emphasized Major emphasis has been placed on engineering df the 1957 Meteor. There is redesigned ball -joint front suspension in which the control arms are swept back so that the front wheels are lifted aver bumps. A. new stabilizer bar controls sway. At the rear, new outboard mounted longer leaf springs and new rub- ber shock dampers give a smooth balanced -ride on any road surface. New lower pressure 14 -inch tube- less tires on wider treads also oon- -tri5iite to greater -Ming- ease- - "To make the 1957 Meteor even more durable" said Mr. Gillis, "we have used stronger alloy metals, lharder -wearing fabrics and plastics, and strengthened body parts throughout. Important, too, is -the increased use of insulation and sound -deadening materials." Far 1957, a special high per formance V-8 engine is availab' as an optional power plant on all Meteor cars in Rideau 500, Rideau and Niagara 300 series. The engine, called the Special, develops 245 horsepower, and is equipped with a four -barrel low silhouette carburetor. Ordained At Wh itech u rch Angus Mclfay, who for 29 years has served the Presbyterian Church in Canada as missionary and teacher on the Shansi field in India, was ordained into the ILIo1y Ministry of the church of Jesus Christ at an impressive service in Chalmers' Presbyterian Church, Whitechurch, on Tuesday evening, September 25th. The service was conducted by the Reverend Wil- liarn Mitchell B.A., Kincardine, Moderator of tlic Presbytery of Huron -Maitland. Rev. Russell Self, M.A., M.Th., who returns shortly to the Shansi field, in India, brought greetings forint the General Assembly's Board of Missions and preached the ser- mon. lie paid high tribute to Mr. Mcay's zeal 'for the, 'Master a d challenged a large cLrrgrega- tion °on the true meaning of being a Christian neighbor. Rev. John Pollock B.A., Winghafn, who was minister at .Whitechurch when Mr. McKay heard the call to serve in India counselled him as a fellow minister. Many friends -were present at the close of the service for an hour of fellowship. The Reverend Angus McKay on behalf of the session was presented with a Bible and Book of Praise. Besides, the Wo- man's Missionary ,Society gave Mr. and Mrs. McKay a travelling case. 'Phe offering of rhe evening will be used on - the Shansi field in India. THOMAS—WHITE An event of interest to many in this district was the wedding of Nancy Isabel White, younger daughter of Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy White,- off Chicago, to Kyle De" Mont Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Thomas, of Park Ridge, Chicago. The bride's mother is the former Isabelle MacLennan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. MacLennan of the Blue Water Highway, Ashfield Township. The ceremony was performed at Fourth Presbyterian • C h u r c h, Chicago, and in accordance with the ancient Scottish oustoarr the ride, --was- `cpi ped -_ ,into --and- -out of th,Chapei' by her uncle,Roy MacKenzie, of Ripley, clad in the well-known MacKenzie kilt with mossgreen jacket: She was ah - tended by her sister, Mrs. George M. Stepp nson, of New) York City, and Mise"Jane Gerhardt in waltz - length frocks of taupe and beige that complemented the bride's em- pire style ice blue satin gown with matching slippers and illusion veil. After a reception at the 'home of the bride's parents, Fullerton Park- way, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left for a week's stay in French Lick. Indiana. They will live in Buck- ingham Place, Chicago. HERE IS WEE TO BUT A SIGNAL -STAR For the convenience or Sig- nal-Star igcoal-Star readers who 1purebase their paper from week to )week rather than by a yearly subscatiption through the mail, Signal -Stars are sold at the following stands: GODERICH— A & P Store t Craigie's Tobacco Store Dunlop's Drug Store Goderich News Stand (Formerly Wood's) Lauder's Drug Store' Overholt Groceries Signal -Star Office Auburn—Alf Rollinson Bayfield — Weston's Drug Store • Benmiller—F. Allan's Store. Dungannon—Eedy's Store Hol.mesville•-••'-D. E. Gliddon Kingsbridge—G. F. ' McKen- zie Store Kintail—W. J. MacD,onald's, Store. Nile --Nile General Store Port Albert — Roy Petrie's Store Saltford—Toni Morris Gen- eral Store Sheppardton—F. Rising's Store 0 0 -- u An old-timer claims there is thing a man can still do, and that is, take a thaw of tobacco without feeling he should first offer one to a lady. Should Use Care Harvesting Spuds This year Ontario pintato growers will harvest a crop of unusually high quality, according to the Field Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agric,ulture. .. At one time Ontario farmers grew more than 180,000 acres of potatoes, but in recent years acre- age has .been out more than two- thirds in spite of the feet that the population has more than doubled in the same period. Lately, how- ever, Ontario growers have become more conscious of quality, with the result that 32 per cent of all dol- lars from sales of potatoes in Can- ada last year went to Ontario growers. Ontario growers have been favor- ed this year with cool,moist ' wea- ther, making ideal conditions for growth, with the result that pota- toes are particularly 'high In dry matter, well sized and mature. They are, also comparatively free from surface seals, inseot damage and blemish. In order to avoid losses and com- plaints from late blight infection, potato vines should have been kill- ed by chemicals by this time. Digging should not be started for at least two weeks after the tops are completely dead to ensure tiha.t blight spores do not come in con- tact with the tubers. This method will also improve quality by avoid- ing excessive feathering and bruis- ing. CNEERPUSMICES GR E R E ,ACTSEDONES8i SMILES SINCERE, NAppNENGOODPOKSAPP PAY5TOSbIO„' APPLIANCES' geteAPPLIANCES 2fw,FRIGI DAIRE .2lu+.Qr,-, FOR SALES SERVICE GODERICH cn.'EIwSQUARE •• <PkoKc 586 0 FALL FAIRS The following is a list of fairs to be held' in this area: Toronto (Royal Winter Fair) Nov. 0-17 International Plov�.iing Match, Ontaeio County-- Brooklin OeE. 9-12 Building a seaway Dour after hour, day after dag...GMC trucks slug it out on Canada's biggest construction job Swinging out of the pit with a 12 -ton Toad in the dump, this GMC 500 hos a two-mile run ahead of it. And what a run it is . . . littered with boulders— rutted with rains—it's a bone -breaking, torturing trip for any truck. But these big GMC's have mastered it! There's a roar as twelve tons of rock and gravel spew out of the truck bed. Now it's the bulldozer's turn. And the lob goes on In every extreme of heat and cold. These GMC's have to keep up with the schedule whether the temperature is 30 or 130. Make ne mistake, they're doing NI A Q31ENERAL MOTORS VALUE Building a seaway means building roads—moving towns—relocating railroads. For Sir Robert McAlpine and Sons (Canada) Limited, building a seaway means long hours on the run, hauling 12 -ton loads on the railroad - building job—and keeping at it until the schedule is met. Building a seaway means the toughest test yet for any truck ... but these big GMC's are proving that they're the ruggedest, go-geitingest' trucks on the job. Prove it on your job. There's a GMC truck made to match it When it comes to rugged emirs come to GMC -10560 SAMIS MOTORS I$ingstoli a. d 'i t€t'1'ia Sta. Phone 344, 0 oderich