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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-10-18, Page 5CNN IMIURSDAY, OCre, ' $th, 1956 CARLOW CA,'I OW, Oct. 1 i. =- Mr. IFdgh Babe,has ha*'to return to Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Beanie Young left on Mon- day for a holiday with relatives in Kentucky. Miss Marie Si.lverthorne, Lyle Summers, of 'Delmont, and- Mrs. Jennie MeGratten, of Goderich, -visited with 1VJIr. and •Mrs. Stan PJi Gr'atten on Sunday. Silo -falling is in full -tying through:out the neighborhood. We notice an increase in the building f trench silos this year. W. Gerald Dubow and Mae nobert- s.ol, of this district are both trying out this method of 'keeping silage. Mrs. Gordon IYLeGratten had a harrowing experience last Monday, when she went to (soiled her mail from the box. It . seems one of Mr. Sams' raceitorses hid {broken loose from its pasture dela (ogpositt ST. GEORGE'S CHy,RCH,, SUNDAY, OCT. 21 21st Sunday after. Trinity. 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 10 a.In. SUNDAY SCHOOL and BIBLE CLASS '11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON. , (Junior Congregation and Nursery). 7 p.m. 'EVENSONG AND SERMON. REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A.. Organist and Choirmaster THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA North Street United Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. "ARE WE DISCOURAGED?" Junior Congregation and Nursery. 7 p.m. Rev. Stanley Searle of Winnipeg. REV. CHAS. R. DURRANT, Minister MRS. J. A. SNIDER, Music Director. 'ftxtax Pre5bviTriatt l$ixr�I� Rev, R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R,C,M, Minister Director of Praise _4.45 ^4.M. , Cl rch School. _ 11 a.m. Morning Worship: The Sacrament of Infant Baptism. (Nursery and Junior Congregation will meet as usual.) 7 p.m. Evening Worship. THE GODERICTI SI NATATAR GODERICII =moor cOLL1 GIATE INSTITUTE pAGit yrina (By Linda Breckenridge) Wednesday of last week the foot- ball team went to ,Clinton where they took a, beating of 13-0 from the Redmen. School was dismissed at 2.30 p.m. for those wlo wished to 'gQ to the game. Several car- lea*Is travelled down to give their steam lets of 'support. The Students' Council have been working eto get a yealr book out for ,the. school. Last week plans went ahead and the editorial staff of the .magazine was elected: Edi- tor-inrchief, Ron .Moore; assistant' editor, Linda Breekenridge; secre- tary, Elizabeth Grange; social edi- tor, di.tor, Pauline Hill; comedy editor, Paul Richardson; girls' sports edi- tor, Shelagh Lucas; boys' sports editor, Bill Robinson; photograph- ers, Bill Blackstone and Bill Hay - sem; sales manager, Glenda Me - the Gordon McGratten place), and was galloping down the road for all it was worth. Not wishing to stage a rodeo act, Mrs. MeGratten promptly made for the safety of her home and swears she was do- ing 60 m.p.h. up the driveway! The horse was later recaptured further along the road, none the worse for its escapade. In last week's news it was in- advertently said uhat Mrs. 0. 1tibey "composed" the music when it should have read ''presented." kidenede- 1llwaim; advertising;.., manager, Roy Reinhart. Staff representatives are Mrs. Ogg and Mr. ACiarr eco. T I i•s week students will be going Out 'tdt` sell advertising. This is a worth- while p.rejeet,.lbi t in order to sue- ceed we need more students to work on at. This year there are 120, cadets participating in the cadet pi gram which was started the first week sof school. A new range h being built and .is expected to be ready by the middle of November. The first year cadets are going to Wing - ham on November 6th to see a demonstration of new infantry weapons, which, include the new FN rile and anti-aircraft guns. Also shown will be the new signals equipfnemt. On November 3rd, the third and fou'r'th year cadets are going to Irwash to lire the 303 rifle and the light machine gun. The "Sweater Swing," sponsored by the G.A.A. last Friday night was a big success. Johnny Brent,, with all the latest recomds, was well received. A new dance that seems quite popular is the Mexican Hat , Dance. Winners of the novelty dances were Nancy Hughes and Clark Chisholm and Donna Feagan and Bob Fowler. Overheard in Room 13: Teacher: ® "What is chemistry's greatest contribution to the world?" Student: "Blondes!" Victoria Street United Church FALL AND WINTER ORDER OF SERVICES. 10 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Class. 11 a.m. LAYMEN -MISSIONS SUNDAY. Mr. Stanley McDonald—Clinton. -- . Huron Presbytery- President Benmiller 12.30 Sunday Sthool. 1.30 Church. Union 2.00 Sunday School. 3.00 Church. Minister—Rev. Stanley Moote, B.A., B.D. Music Director—Mr. Frank Bissett MEET THE LONGEST, LOWEST METEOR IN HISTORY—EVERY LINE SAYS "GO„ • • '' p.ry -r tt t+ .tGF �f: t --- ,...wt.. .�H .Y ss *a-ln '.:NLt•.r.�!+N.'.�.7 ir•s�^.raw.+..� ��,+.m O�*'� 1 ENGINEERED FOR PERFECT BALANCE OF POWER, BODY AND FRAME New balanced -ride front suspension steps over bumps—controls sway NEW OWCPT-®ACK BALL -JOINT OUOPENBION LIFTO FRoirr WHaaLO OVER 13UMPB. 2, Mighty, new Meteor power, balanced by ail -new body and frame UP TO 248 H.P. FROM THREE "V -0'B” AND 'NEW OIX . . . MATCHED OY NEW BODY AND FRAME. 3 4 New sacfeguard-contoured frame gives balanced riding platformr PAOOENC/2RO ARIZ'CRADLrao WITHIN FRAMs RAILO . . . FOR ADDL*D QAP r1 -V, COMFORT. New balanced -ride rear suspension minimizes nose dive NEW. LONGER -LEAP OPRINCO COUNTER- OALANCE OUDOEN FORWARD MOMENTUM, 1 arliannuriestwArialarl ;$:001:" h.s r •fff/ fir r%`'+� Y New 118' wheelbase- k,nsurpassed l►n the low -price field on all Rideau 500 and Rideau models. New 116" wheelbase foj other models. ONE OF FORD Or CANADA'S r'INd'OARE3 8E18'1'H MAt�NI.M iC151ttd`I' t9®'7' METEOR AT YOUR NEAlley MI4ROURV.L!NCOLN.IVI iT®Of DEALCIR MERCURY -LINCOLN -METEOR DIVISION, FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED ABERHART'S GARAGE BT. ANDREW'S ST. PHONE 625W CLOTHES DRYER FAST, ECONOMVCA1.. AUTOMAT9C DRYING TAKES 16 LBS. DAMP CLOTHES, THIS 21" TABLE TO' BEAUTY HAS 20 TUBES SILVER SAFEGUARD CHASSIS SUPER 100 ` CASCODE TUNER SAVE YOUR DOLLARS INSTEAD OF' YOUR STEPS DROP DOWN HAMILTON STREET TO Government Reform In Agricultural Ideas Demanded By Q.F. of A. "Immediate reforms in govern- ment agricultural policies are im- perative," Lloyd Jasper, president of the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture, said in a statement issued flatioe, farm ,prices, at present, are not such as to create inflationary pressure and hence, credit restric- tions as applied to agriculture are not merely unnecessary but against --frena ,the .Federation's -head -office long-term public interest and must ;be ivtaxed ; - ._.. in Toronto. (2) In order to offset present Mr. Jasper was commenting on a distress due to unfavorable harvest resolution which was passed �dt a conditions, both provincial and recent meeting of directors of the federal governments must immedi- Ontario Federation o Agriculture, ately make provision for the ex- held in Toronto. The resolution tension of emergency credit to instructed the Ontario and Can -HAYS and PREST, farmers; adian Federations of Agriculture(3)., In order to ,permit farmers Goderich, Ontario, to become immediately more milit-to pursue a program of self-help it 139-41- Solicitors for the Estate, ant in their demands of ,the Fed- is necessary that adequate market- eral and Provincial governments frig legislation should be provided to institute reforms in the fields to facilitate the setting up of ef- fective marketing programs; im• migration. "The net income of Ontario farm -(4) In order to make marketing e programs more effective, the Can- 1(1 shin the past four years hasown OURT OF REVISION. adian Federation of Agriculture a steady decline." Mr. Jasp- must make representations to the er said, "and now to add to our federal government forthwith, de - problems 1956 has been an ex- minding that tariffs be increased cenrtionally short and unfavorable mending agricultural_ commodities_ 1 ero year here in .Ontario . P Y'e When prou{,ueed and marketed d -n Can3ada, I��o�u,„,r, ii}f. ectors met recently in Tor- ,and further that import quotas be -1956 assessment +loll. Any changes `F" Unitoa• they_ewere ' I 'dt'1' `eontel'Feed ' w' - - _ - . . _ �`° , _. sb :; � ace�a so ,t � aorxx�stiiC �� � �� .'�Sv�n.�ex�lii .. ,. and'Tcir ° �'d�r�s's.' � Over the' current curre •ee�oris►m •,: ' c� s - e+ 't in 'line r►i-:sllt�l-• heshould be forwarded to the and r- e sighed on or ,before the said date. .. - ELIZABETH,$AaT,,I.QWS,. ;4,1= Clerk. CLASSIFIED ADS 19. Notice to Creditors ALL°PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the estate of Thomas James Pollock, late of the Village of Dungannon, in the County of Huron; Retired Farmer, who died on or about the ,2nd day of Sep- tember, 1956, are required to file the same with full particulars with the undersigned _ whe 27th day_ of October, 1956, as after that date the assets NI the estate will be distributed. Dated at Gaderieh, in the County of Huron, this 3rd day of October, 1956. 20. 'Public Notice Take notice that the Court of Revision will sit at the Township Hall, Carlow, on the 2nd day of November,. to ..hear and _.determine -appeals 'and changes against the. tion of Ontario farmers." "Our directors _ in passing the= other sections of our econconly esolu�tion felt that, while Ontar=io`( `: -` ,qrt tri, riga .lwutgv standards ari oei rs o#.. W erk wit=h-- farmers are eurren�tlg.`.'embarlteti Ifs•" ,•gr �.,:re.• to ''a- 1t'vel :e4r`res;,, on an extensive self-help market- ing arket II ponding more' 'closely with levels S COURT OF REVISION ON THE ing program, snail a program to l obtaining in other sectors of the 1956 assessment roll for the be completely effec'2ive �na'd to have economy, and +to end forever an -T rwnship of West Wawanosh will reasonable eonditions in respect era in which unpaid family labor be held ih the Township Hall, West to farm credit, labor supply, tariffs, or underpaid hired lobe.+ has made Wawanosh, on Tuesday, November and import qudtas," Mr. Jasper possible the 'praductiorl cif cheap said. food to satisfy the needs of the J. F. FORAM, The resolution as passed by the nation, it is essential that: 41 42 Towr..ship'Clerk. .directors' meeting read in part (a) farm income be raised to a as follows: t point which will enable farm- - (1) Recognizing that federally ers to compete with other, imposed credit restrictions maybe 1' 21. Business Notice , p industries in the labor mark- et, ark- ; desirable in order to combat in-} ole) immigration .policies he dir- ; N�QTI•CE, MR:-- FARM -ER. _ J { ected to the securing of Dont miss tnis s pecial beef ' perienced farm labor. meeting at the GEORGE WRAI'T'H (6) Finally, in keeping with, the i FEED STORE, Goderich. at 8.30, expre_ sed' oninioe of farm people. FRIDAY evening, OCTOBER 26th. bath the Ontario Federation of At this meeting , movie film will Agriculture and the Canadian Fed- be -ho'wn en the NEW WONDER eration of Agriculture must adopt II O R M 0 N E, "S'I'II.BESTFROL." a more militant Mand in pursuing ('erne and see hew proper;} bol these policies. aneed beef cnnce,itrates. carrying 0 0 -o correct levels of St i1bedero1, have Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Prit- given up to 4 lbs. daily gain, on chard have returned from a holi beef cattle, at a reduced cost of day in London, Kit�i ton and from lc to ,2c per lb. Special Brockville. prices on Steer Fa*ena eoncentrates Trooper and M, s. Jack Gauley for all who attend. Contracts avail - and children, of Montreal, have able at no extra charge to the anent the past two weeks with feeder. Pay when catty: marketed. Mr. Gauley's parents, Mr. and MTs. DOOR PRIZES. Sponsored by: John Gauley. GEORGE WRAITH, Goderich. Free Methodist Church SUNDAY, OCT. 21 10 a.m. Sunday School. ' 11 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting. All are welcome to any or all of these services. Pastor, T. J. McMichael GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH MONTREAL STREET 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Classes for all ages. 11 a.m. LAYMEN'S SUNDAY. (Younger children taken care of during this service). 7 p.m. "GOD'S ANSWER TO YOUR LIFE." Monday, 7.30 p.m.—Choir and B.Y.P.U. Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Hour. Thursday, Oct. 18. 7 p.m.—Explorer's Group, boys and girls. "0 Lord, how manifold are Thy works? In wisdom hest thou made them all."—Psalm 104-24. Rev. S. H. Findlay, B1;A., B.D. Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M. Minister • Organist -41 f'1ARPENTRY BUILDING, • RE- MODELLING and plumbing. Epps' pumps and water softeners; bathrooms installed; eavestrough- ing; steel roofing. FRANK- Mc - MICHAEL, Goderich, phone Car- low 1108. -19tf ROSS MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE phone 1415, formerly oc- cupied by White Auto Wreckers General repairs to all makes of cars and tractors. Arc and acety- lene welding. Farm trade a specialty. -34tf OIL BURNERS CLEANED. . FOR service in cleaning oil space heaters, call daytime 774; after 6 p.m., 522R. -39tf MACHINE AND GENERAL RE- PAIR. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. W. A McAI.- LISTER, Maitland road. 39-42xtf FURNITURE REPAIR --- RE' MODELLING — RE -FINISHING —RE -UPHOLSTERING — FANCY CABINET WORK. M. BLOB., PHONE 1200 OR 892. 39-42X FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE COVERAGE Whether it is FIRE AUTO LIABILITY TELEVISION PROPERTY - FLOATER HOSPITALIZATION or ACCIDENT and SICKNESS at—Lowest--Rates------_— _-_-, Call HAROLD W. SHORE 38 Hamilton St. Phone 766 (anytime) Easy Payment Plan for Premiums with payments as low as, $10.00 monthly. -11tf FINANCING AND LOANS AT lower cost on new and late model used cars and trucks and new farm machinery. HAROLD W. SHORE, 38 Iamilton street, Goderich, 47tf MOVING ---GENERA'+ CARTAGE. ED. JEFFREY. -48t1 R- _ CIAL TION information or service /]r'] f ij[, (moi T (�A 4�. ING ASSOCIATION' at: Clinton HU 2-3441 hetween 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. We have all breeds avail- able—top quality at low cost. -17tf FOR YOUR AUTO, FIRE, WIND LIABILITY; ACCTD NT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE see GEO. TURTON, Co-operative Insurance Representative, R.R. 5, Goderich, phone Carlow 179, collect. May be contacted at Semis Motors Satur- day a'ternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock. -30tf Guaranteed racily service. WILF. REINHART ELECTRIC, Hamilton street, phone 466. -12 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL; septic tanks, cess pooLs, etc., pumped and cleaned with sanitary - modern equipment. All work guaranteed. Estimates given with- out obligation LOUIS BLAKE, R.R. 2, Brus,eLs. Phone 42 ring 6, Brussels 38-45x SKILLED TV AERIAL- SERVICE. Aerials installed as low as $49. Aerials moved -- rentals. Work fully guaranteed for one year. HURON TOWER INSTALLATION, South street, Goderich, phone 1344M. -34tf D BI TI.LEN'S - REPAIR SHOP for custom cabinet making, furniture repair and kitchen cup - hoards. Sharpen:ng of all types of lawn mowers and cutting ap- pliances, skill saw for rent. 184 Gibbons street, phone 1234. -29t1 R E I D ' S UPHOLSTERING, 59 Hamilton street. Thirty years experience. We have coverings of all kinds and colors to suit your furniture. Chesterfield, sofas, chairs, etc., correctly done. Phone 1102W: -36tff 23. Used Cars 1953 BUI•CK HARDTOP DYNA- FLOWi custom radio, white walls, 2 -tone special blue and white; 1950 Meteor, push button radio; also bird cage with stand, Phone 1455J. 40-41x HEY, SPOOKS! Have you seen our hair -raisin' 'selection of Hallowe'en Masks.frorn 5c up ADULTS— - Planning a party/ Ott your masks early and avoid di t1ppMi t E. BRECKENRIDGE HARDWARE ON THE SQV 1u ,A' NORTII ST. Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle "THE GODERICH EVANGELISTIC CENTRE" Corner of Elgin and Waterloo St. OPENING DAY SERVICES IN NEW CHURCH , Sunday School Auditorium 1 OCTOBER 21 it 10 a.m.SUN,r-AY SCHOOL—Open Session. . 4 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP —DEDICATORY PRAYER. . —MESSAGE -1%0D DWELT TEMPLES." 7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. —LIVELY CONGREGATIONAL 8ONGONG, —SPECIAL MUSIC. —FULL GOSPEL PREACHING. (Due to the fact the Church is still under construction there ' will bo no official opening at this time). A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU. PASTOR, R. J. GREEN. -41 f'1ARPENTRY BUILDING, • RE- MODELLING and plumbing. Epps' pumps and water softeners; bathrooms installed; eavestrough- ing; steel roofing. FRANK- Mc - MICHAEL, Goderich, phone Car- low 1108. -19tf ROSS MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE phone 1415, formerly oc- cupied by White Auto Wreckers General repairs to all makes of cars and tractors. Arc and acety- lene welding. Farm trade a specialty. -34tf OIL BURNERS CLEANED. . FOR service in cleaning oil space heaters, call daytime 774; after 6 p.m., 522R. -39tf MACHINE AND GENERAL RE- PAIR. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. W. A McAI.- LISTER, Maitland road. 39-42xtf FURNITURE REPAIR --- RE' MODELLING — RE -FINISHING —RE -UPHOLSTERING — FANCY CABINET WORK. M. BLOB., PHONE 1200 OR 892. 39-42X FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE COVERAGE Whether it is FIRE AUTO LIABILITY TELEVISION PROPERTY - FLOATER HOSPITALIZATION or ACCIDENT and SICKNESS at—Lowest--Rates------_— _-_-, Call HAROLD W. SHORE 38 Hamilton St. Phone 766 (anytime) Easy Payment Plan for Premiums with payments as low as, $10.00 monthly. -11tf FINANCING AND LOANS AT lower cost on new and late model used cars and trucks and new farm machinery. HAROLD W. SHORE, 38 Iamilton street, Goderich, 47tf MOVING ---GENERA'+ CARTAGE. ED. JEFFREY. -48t1 R- _ CIAL TION information or service /]r'] f ij[, (moi T (�A 4�. ING ASSOCIATION' at: Clinton HU 2-3441 hetween 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. We have all breeds avail- able—top quality at low cost. -17tf FOR YOUR AUTO, FIRE, WIND LIABILITY; ACCTD NT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE see GEO. TURTON, Co-operative Insurance Representative, R.R. 5, Goderich, phone Carlow 179, collect. May be contacted at Semis Motors Satur- day a'ternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock. -30tf Guaranteed racily service. WILF. REINHART ELECTRIC, Hamilton street, phone 466. -12 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL; septic tanks, cess pooLs, etc., pumped and cleaned with sanitary - modern equipment. All work guaranteed. Estimates given with- out obligation LOUIS BLAKE, R.R. 2, Brus,eLs. Phone 42 ring 6, Brussels 38-45x SKILLED TV AERIAL- SERVICE. Aerials installed as low as $49. Aerials moved -- rentals. Work fully guaranteed for one year. HURON TOWER INSTALLATION, South street, Goderich, phone 1344M. -34tf D BI TI.LEN'S - REPAIR SHOP for custom cabinet making, furniture repair and kitchen cup - hoards. Sharpen:ng of all types of lawn mowers and cutting ap- pliances, skill saw for rent. 184 Gibbons street, phone 1234. -29t1 R E I D ' S UPHOLSTERING, 59 Hamilton street. Thirty years experience. We have coverings of all kinds and colors to suit your furniture. Chesterfield, sofas, chairs, etc., correctly done. Phone 1102W: -36tff 23. Used Cars 1953 BUI•CK HARDTOP DYNA- FLOWi custom radio, white walls, 2 -tone special blue and white; 1950 Meteor, push button radio; also bird cage with stand, Phone 1455J. 40-41x HEY, SPOOKS! Have you seen our hair -raisin' 'selection of Hallowe'en Masks.frorn 5c up ADULTS— - Planning a party/ Ott your masks early and avoid di t1ppMi t E. BRECKENRIDGE HARDWARE ON THE SQV 1u ,A' NORTII ST.