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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-06-13, Page 9I T` DLAY, JOE lath, 1DVil farm Statistics Are Being Sought Each .Dane, the Ontario Depart- uu :nt of Agriculture in co-operation with the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics conducts a survey of the number live stock and poultry en farms and the number of acres sown to the various field ,crops. Forms for this stu•vey have been railed out and are now in the hands of farmers. The success of this survey de. pends on the co-operation of farm- ers in filling in and returning the questionnaires. A widespread re- sponse from re=sponsefrom Sall types of farmers throughout the province is needed in order that the statistics ean be based on a su;;,cisaatly large num- ber of reports from a represent- ative sample of farms throughout Ontario. The statistics obtained from the survey are used extensively throughout the year by.govern- ments, farm organizations and (farm co-operatives, banks, industry, var- ious farm commodity marketing boards, and by faraners themselves to obtain basic information and facts' inorder to more efficiently plan future operations. Thie farm- er, through 'providing the inform- ation asked for on the schedule, has a real opportunity to help form a true picture of agricultural conditions. The survey has absolutely no •cainaaetionr with taxatiaxa. The 'farmer's individual fform i seen only by .workers imp the Dornitaltna and Provincial agricultural statis- tics ©faces, 4nd the farmer i5 pro- tected, by law against the wrong use Irf• his return. All individual forms are kept strictly confidential and are used only for the prepar- ation of county and provincial totals. o-. --0 0 Moss Jayne Ford, left over the week -end to spend the summer n Peterborough where she will be connected with the Peterborough Summer Theatre. (Major and Mrs. A. I.D. McTavish, of Calcutta, India, have been visit- ing the past weep with Major Mc- Tavish's sister, Mrs. Walter Bern, and- Mr. Hern. HELP THE JAYCEES RAISE FUNDS FOR Community Betterment Programs * • You Can Do This By Supporting Drive -In Bingos Every Wednesday At 7.30 p.m., At The Sunset Drive -In Theatre. Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt Limited. -4,49„ ,a0a BREWERS SINCE 1828 • •.ww, THE GWERICHi NAL TA Many from Goderich and district attended Air Forca Day at the R.C.A.F., Station, Clinton, on Saturday. The intricacies q Radar, such as that being demonstrated by the Airwoman above, were on displa . In addition, there were thrilling man- oeuvres and other features. Among the items on the program was a precision squad drill by the smart Air cadet group fro *i Goderich � WEDDINGS GILMORE—MILLER Agnes Cecelia ,Miller and Gerald Patrick Gilmore exchanged wad- ding vows in. a ceremony at St. Boniface Radian Catholic Church in Zurich on June 1 at 10.30 a.m. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Miller, of Zurich, and the late .Mr. Miller, and the groom _is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gil - i TELEVISION • -TO ALL MAKES. Cetnplete work bench of all `estng� lquipment:-y` TIS AERIAL INSTALLATION AND SERVICE— . _ ANY MAKE. MacDonald Electric Goderich Phone 235 38tf 'tr. ,:'e, of Lucknow. Rev. M. D. Monaghan officiated, Given intmarriage by her bro- ther, Hubert Miller, the bride wore a pr.ncess line gown of nylon sheer featuring a rounded poy;rait ne&k- line with nylon applique, and lily - point sleeves. The skirt was styled with large godets falling from the hipline to4he hemline. Her French ill(ision figer:ljp veil, appliqued withchantilly lace, was held by a headdress of chantilly lace scatter- ed wah seed pearls and she car- ried a bouquet of hybrid orchids and stephanotis. Gowned in pale blue, the attend- ants 'were Mrs. Russell Oesch, Varna, sister of the bride, as mat- ron of honor; and Miss Frances Gilmore, London, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. Miss Cecilia omme,--oca.-474sakshvormas. fiowe' girl. James Gilmore and Arthur Gil- more were groomsmen for their brother, and ushers were Joseph Judge and Samuel Bryan, both of London. For the reception at the Zurich Dominion Hotel, the bride's mo- ther wore a black faille dress with black and white accessories and an orchid corsage. The groom's mo- Overnight it outgrew its price tag! .man..,... . r,M1•: ry h`:wJ •:. vwr�wr. Where a fine car mallets . . Monarch belongs. Lt it < TSM r4 {Si ♦ iv M1 i M1r J:;:^Cr "5,:ti44ti • .J. r J{:':• {; J.J .q'J 4:1��1'ICI .•.fOM�fl�l•Y••••A�{.. •J... J••.......•:hY1:1:V:•hM1J••�'J:••••'J{••'.Jl..'.•'JV•••.VJ �h M1•'•J•,•.hjhf lJ 3R�ge,'ear»a^�C�.w.va++,+•.+r•M„v.vJr -•.•. xC:: leeeeteeetes • Jy� k•� M:]•i rY,M1 f 5/M1 rJ:: V., M1r?M1.M1}v.'{�. J,•{ M14f M1r'e 94•}•Ji.�hi J...M1V.fL:S• e. eefeeeeeeig hM1 • •• M1•M1'•••�..•'M1J. Sit rise car e'the yearn c, Monarch Monarch is more than new. It's a completely different car for '57, so much bigger with a new longer wheelbase, extra length, extra width and snore interior spaciousness than ever before --with ' added luxury everywhere. You have to see it— and it—to realize how much morecar it gives ou fir Your fine -car dollar! ,. o,ggt more imaginative styling—sleek, clean ;Styli g for tomorrow That makes today's other cars r look old-'fastlioned: You get the newest ideas, like cl Keyboard Control, >ieamed.with Monarch's liquid- ' e 0 SUCCCf5 car in its field! smooth automatic transmission. You command the most modern V-8 perforrnei ce—with superb han- dling ease and a rock -study ridb that's engineered for solid comfort all the way: No wonder Monarch is selling so fast ... as fast as Canadians drive it, and' compare it for value. Arrange your demonstration today. Thrill to the big surprises a new Monarch has in store for you when you drive and price the car that's fired with the spirit of the future! (certain features illustrated or ma,utonad are "Standard" on carte match, op stonar at extra cost on Mom) Back the ATTACK against TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Ric honed Phaeton Sedan mono) rota lib/larch dealer cordially Miller you to enjoy a demonstration driUe in the stirprr'se ear of the year —Me all-new .tionare/i Fired with the spirit of the fuiure...Monareh Enter the big Ford -Monarch ':SALES JAMBOREE" Co ,test. 15 plain . roux new cars to be given away! See your Ford -Monarch Dealer a GODI RICH MOTORS LTD. FORD -MONARCH SALES -AND ,SERVICE Phone 83 South Street then chose. a royal -blue dress with navy and white acres ebrier and an orel:.:(1 corsage.. For travelling, the bride donned a beige wool suit with green and brown accessories and . a hybrid orchid corsage. The couple vll live in London. 0--. 0 WILLOWS—MALLOUGH Joan Patricia Mallough, became the bride of Donald Sherman Wil- lows in a ceremony cpnducted by Rev. R. G. iMacMillan in Knox Pres- byterian, Church on June 1, at 2 'p.m., The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Alex. Mallough, of Goderich, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wil- lows, of Victoria, B.C. The bride wore a gown of im- ported Chantilly lace and crystal charm, styled with long lily -point sleeves and slight train. Her chapel veil fell from a Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of red She was attended by Miss Evelyn Larder, Toronto, as maid. of honor, her sisters, Miss Deanna Mallough and Miss Shirley Mallough, as bridesmaid and junior bridesmaid, respectively, and Patricia Anrie Teibbutt,, Clinton, niece of the bride, as flower -girl. The attend- ants all wore gowns • of flocked nylon -organdy, the maid of honor in green, the bridesmaid in pink, the junior bridesmaid in blue, and the flower -girl in yellow. They wore picture hats and white ac- cessories. Alex Vance, Toronto, was best man; and the usher was Jack Teb- butt, Clinton. W. H. Bishop pre- sided at.the organ and: accompanied the soloist, Miss Pauline Hill, Gode- rich. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at Tiger Dunlop Inn,_ For travelling, the bride chose a powder blue two-piece dress with navy coat, white accessories and corsage of American Beauty roses. On their return from a wedding trip to points in southern Ontario, they will reside in Goderich. Guests were present from Tor- onto, Clinton, London, Orillia and Camp Borden. Prior to her marriage, the bride was guest of honor at a trousseau tea. Mrs. C. E. Robinson, aunt of the bride, presided at the tea table; and serving the gues.t.s were Miss May Andrews, Mrs. George Bolton, and Mrs. Jack Tebbutt. The wedding. gifts were displayed by 'Miss Pauline. Hill; Miss Deanna Mallough and Miss Evelyn Larder showed the trousseau. 0 0 0 Plants . in Ontario and Quebec largely account for (Ganaclian_ pro' ducticrin of patent and proprietary medicines and pharmaceuticals. enjoy REAL flavour in every flavour when you r F! rf tO rr ere 4 yo(i FA 'r,/ KI.5354 OUT ON A LIMB h PALO Nall STILI, .SOME CORN AND SEAN CROP TO BE SOWN IN -HURON large pewrntage of the eon. and beans were planted last week but thksrewall CGn.silerable arx age to be planted, says I>r. I, Mlles, IIluaon Vounty Agricultural h:cpresentative. There as the odd field of hay that has been, eut and , baled, Jalthough hay as ,&la.r4LLy ma- ture enough yet. wia1e prices ewitinue strain with demand for young pig:. Motive Jenne 24th, 'Iias Ikeiext Wilson,Brussels, will assume the responsibility of 'sea -othey in the Ontario I artmea t of Agriculture: Mr. Douglas Keys, R.R. -1, Sea:fit has been appointed• a5 Pielj an% to help with the Junior -tension, Program, if and ^.vhen regtfired. o c o Signal -Star Ciessif:d. ads ,> get, results. WITH BILL SMILEY Every year about this time, a battle of unequalled fury is fought between garden lovers and dog owners. It is brief tut t ibitter. By the middle of July it's all over for another year, and harrassed town councillors can slumpback into their normnaI state .of summer stultification. M1 4' M1• M1 But while it rages, it makes the Alamo, the Plains of Abraham, and the Battle of Waterloo look like a series of Sunday School picnics.. 'Each year, the campaign adopts a predictable pattern. First volley is always fired by the garden flowerbed crowd. They get up petitions. They corner councillors. They demand protection. They make furious phone calls' to the Mayor. They drag all their neighbors in to look at `their ravaged flowerbeds. They talk darkly of shotguns, poison and vigilantes committees. For a while, the dog owners lie low. They are truly sorry that Rover chose to roll in the tulip bed. They put their backs to the wind and hope the storm will blow over. But when( neighbors start pelting old Prince with boulders, sand exaggerating damage to :their sickly gardens beyond all reason, their hackles start to rise. There is still hope of avoiding uncivil war. ,Cooler heads talk of compromise, such as tying dogs up for a month, or building fences around 'flowerbeds. This is all that is needed, of Course, to fan the flames. Dog owners mutter rebel- lion. Garden lovers demand action. Finally, wishing they were all on a month's leave of absence members of the town 'council are driven by the pressure to enforce the by-law that says dogs must be tied up all summer. Garden - lovers rejoice openly. Dog ,lorers, as one, ratty to the -sure.; . -and advance to the fray with a fury - ,,bageaseth under;itactd' t c,a :i s= :r* "Not-•rny . dog they ain't gonn.a tic upJ." caya.<Joe McAii-edale with a ferocity that bodes ill for the first one of "they" who comes along with a piece of rope. "Undemo- cratic! Inhuman: Man's Best Friend!", volley his cohorts.' "Should be shot, every last mon- grel of them" grovels Paul Petunia. "Wanton Destruction! Rights of Property! Menace -to Civilization!" thunder his fellow -members Gardeners' Guard, •'•eta; 1 used to be an amused and scornful spectator of this annual asininity. But not any more. No more fence -sitting for me. ' I'm just as rabid as the next one. This year, I decided to fix my lawn. This consisted of filling the Coulees left by the coal truck, and planting fresh grass -send. A minor by all accounts. First, I got the fill. Earl Jones asked me how many yards of top- soil I wanted. I didn't have a clue how much a yard was, .so I said five or six. One day a vast truck arrived and dumped on my lawn a pile of dirt about the size of the Taj Mahal. v y It took mei between trout fishing trips, five weeks and four days to get rid of that mountain. Finally started going around to the neigh- bors and wheedling them into carrying boxes and bags of it away. All spread at last, I raked it, rolled, , it, levelled it, raked again, scattered seed, rolled again, scratched it and watered it, accord. ing to the instructions of various people. * * *' That „hast night. I went to bed with a ander ful sense of achieve- ment. First thing in the morning, 1 hustled out to look with pride at the green fuzz of the first tender blades. What do fou think I saw? Twenty-eight bloody robins sauntering around, eating my grass seed, with all the disdain of a fat dowager picking ,over the canapes at a cocktail party. No self-respecting dog would be caught digging in the barren wastes of my lawn. But if any- body wants to start a petition de- manding that the town fathers tie up all robins from May to Septem- ber, they can figure on my name at the top of the list. 0 0— o Dutra 1957 and 1958 Canadian industry's ne44arers is expected to increase at an average annual rate of 11.4 per cent. Borrow with confidence Whether the answer to your money problems in a cash loan or expert counsel, you may rely on FIFO, Canada's moot recom- mended consumer finance com- pany. You'll like HFC'( prompt., friendly attention and complete service backed by 79 years' ex- perience. So, if you need up to $lpOO—'in one day you May bop - 'row with confidence from HOUSEHOLEJ ANANCE 'rte g y �d12a2 M R. K. fri?th, Mt1ac o'er 35A Wcat S1c ooa, seccad floor, !throw 1301 GIJ'DERII II, OI`ri1` o BUSINESS DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTIC HERBERT B. SUCH, D.C. Doctor of Chiropratic Oce Hours: Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., Fri. -9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. ' Wed• & Sat. -9 to 11.30 a.m. Vitamin Therapy 0ce—Corner of South St. and Britannia oad. Phone 341.• A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant Office House 343J 343W 33 Hamilton St. Goderich A. J. 'Bert' Alexander• ,GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE — AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY Get Insured — Stay Insured Rest Assured. Bank of Comm. Bldg, Telephone 268, Stiles Ambulance Roomy — Comfortable Anywhere —Anytimeb+ PHONE .399 7' '`"`MSEnt'eal'St., Goderich C. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST o For appointment phone 33., The Square, Goderich, HAROLD JACKSON LICENSE. AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH - Phone 474 SEAFORTH P.O. Box 461 FRANK REID LIFE UNDERWRITE' Life, annuities, business insurance. Mutual Ltfe of Canada Phone 346 Church St. C. F. CI ADMAN General Insurance Fire Automobile, Casualty Real Estate 30 Colborne St., Goderich one 18w EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an - severed. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date by calling Phone 1621J Clinton, Charge moderate and satis- faction guaranteed. ,aJ" P G Cti CY.,yC: Fe Te Armstrong OPTOMETRIST Phone 1100 for appointment SQUARE GODERICH CEMETERY MEMORIALS T. Pryde & Son PUTElt in al l oprotiOntrrt1v Aram SIVIITH GObEr C41 146 Clain Awba 0h.n* 1