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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-08-08, Page 4PAGE .70T.1.13. Chick Sex r Pioneers Jowett s Grove What, 1j1G:+1-zly cootruc-er,aa! b.n-nak :ene , aKi,_anently QM. mar bee.%, was tgezi: zi Lear tve.i. elite tener who hasod pioncerznig blatt-dir hi,. )JfZ. 0 tar ou'ight naiad inrip:64.1., Dal. Ettaddsdiading alay irs all perfectly true, 44.:e4)1A.Jii.2-!'t :ht• hao,eraae a local gentleman whose era He Eitend city has never been questo_nted. PL- 1d srta's ifiaporteJ NJ ;.LIert'sts ;i:L,-;: man arid a dow n with a supply of t.ht-,t tare a anti irrotaeeded to ex- perdrient effort to aseertam rugtthred 7h.,t tLe t,---tz t'fe qulte extensave, Zt-y r., to arrive at ...nit. derin.te decision lo fact, finrther nittst.s may be necessary A DATE TO ICEE-P IN WL - - ttt, , - PERSONALS GOolorzeb a few days .140 t. *.date SPORTS CALENDAR 1.1 • M r.d Mrs William McLean, fit' E: Penn . spoit the holiday AUGUST 1 - AT - GODERICH HARBOR Water Sports Day DETAILS LATER. E FiEW E RY LIMITED wit:. thei:- sister. Mrs. Rionart. Ginn arid To.anda., Kenny K ttida_dier visited . . • sasited - s :as:he:- Mrs. o -it. -r 'rot week - Mr °Sir: Jadoe,on -._tnirossi nadatin h...d.days motor- nne Wes: doast. n•_-, Banff and Jasper Park. and, a.sitto.i w.th rtdanaes at Wonipea• Saskat )071 and Varic, rape.... they vodast inri 1." O. and Mrs. 1,Vaker Alf-x-inder-Cryba Mrs. Jack Spun and farndy.. of Wisnotak. are with Mr and Mr G. Jarniesca'l Miss Leslie Leitch. of Toronto. is spending her holidays with her partots. Mr. and Mrs. David Leitch, Huron House. Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Ruskell, f Windsor vas:tad -adth the latter' mother. Mr E II Hill. and bro- ther. Mr_ Caylay Hill and Mrs. Hill. Miss E-ther Garrow. of Toronto. is holldaying at her home in Gude- , rich. Mr. and Mrs Jaqk Griffin and Trudy, lof Brantford. visited this ; week with Mr. - and Mrs. Frank Reid. Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.owra, Bev., Jim anti Sibyl. spent the holiday week -end with relatives at Detroit Week -end visitors at the home ttyf Mr. and Mrs A. Gori were Mr. and Mr .s.: B. Schwarz, of Baldwin, New .York. Up For Sar ,NaLLIT: park at Baa, Grint2 n field Lich at'dthousands oinic- ers t1 -1.7011,4d1 )ear,. is heiing! ..,011tereQi for sale. accordiag to an ; .teui m the adaertisement of one , , uf zhe ltaaal real estate brokers appearina thas the Szgaal-St,ar. 0ed by the Jowett-- family for many years, the present owner. Mr. LilLa Jowett, has decided the " time has come when to yotaiger person bold have the oppoatunita tu develop further this popular site The lake and river frontage which surrounds the park on the south and west sides represents the only remains g waterfront land c16. -se to the Bayfield resort that has not been developed for summer residences or commercial purposes. The popular dance pavilion still continues to attract a large crowd on dance alights. For many years. the "Pax" was leased to Mr, Pi Weston. of Bayfield and Goderich, but this year two London men are the lessees. Nfr.s. Jowett plans to retain her hame at the park for the present. * SHEPPARDTON SILEPPARDTON, Aug. 6. - Mr. and Mrs J. Pander and 'Ann. of Exeter. and Mr. z.nd Mrs. Ken Halmes of Landon visited recent- ' the home of the girl's brother. Jirn. and Mrs. Hawkins. Karen Brindley spent the past .eek at the home oi her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen, It the Carlow district. Bill Taman. of Goderich. spent the week -end with Lorne Graham. Margaret Ann Nicholson. of Bel - ;rave. spent a few days with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Crawford. Mrs. Clifford Craw- ford. of Lucknow, also spent the weeek-end at the Crawford home. Mrs. William Brown visited dur- .ng the week -end at the -home of ! her son. Albert, and Mrs. Brown, :n Goderich. Larry and Paul Schilbe, of Godes rich, spent a holiday with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jim THE GODEEICH SIGNAL -STA 0. 'W.. 4 a ... 'Iry ,„, ,,,,,,,.. i "'`. . : . , •:,4, .,-,,, •.4-- . • -..- .:.-,-4.; - •.< - - - - ,..• -.,.... . .,..".... -4,.....*t 7: 411.,..,*..1i...-k . Local Swimmers Tops At Listowel • The Goderich swim team widen- ed its margin over other clubs when the second district swim meet of the season was held by Lake Huron Zone Recreation Coun- t cil in Listowel. oTinhtes, GostdeVachrysteam63. scoerteedr 38,95 I..)istowel 22 and Milverton 15. The first district swill' meettnof the season was held in Goderich a few 'weeks ago. Total points amassed by the teams in the two meets are as follows: Goderich 172, St. Marys 139, Exeter 94, Milverton Graham. , 32 and Listowel 28. Mr Thos Spence. of Galt. John Kane is 'in charge of the e4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goderich team. Ll B ,dle 0 0 -0 Lynda Crawford is spending a Mrs. T. S. Paton. formerly Pearl few days with her friend, Lynda McGillivray, of Vanuver, who is Buites, Point Clark_ I on a two months' visit to Ontario, has been the guest of Miss Rose Mr Bruce S. Williams, of Wil- Aitken. She is at present visiting mette. Ill., spent the week -end with her son, Flt. Lt. A. T. Paton, RCAF hi,: aunt, Miss Edith Williams. Station, Centralia. GERRARD'S. MID -SUMMER CLEARANCE Air Conditioned For Your Shopping Comfort Men's JEANS Tan only. Sanforized. Sizes 28 to 36. Regular 4.45 and 4.95 SPECIAL Men's SWIM SUITS B -oxer style, in stripes and checks. 2.88 Regular 2.88 3.95 and 4.95 SPECIAL MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS All shades and styles to choose from. Some damaged from handling. J., Regular 2.95 to 4.95 '58 SPECIAL' Men's GAB Plains and fancys. Regular 2.25 and HATS 245 1.55 MEN'S WINDBREAKERS 25 only, mainly fancy patterns, a few plains Regular 9.95 to 12.95 5.88 SItECIAL Men's CAPS Regular and Iockey styles. Plain tones of 4 white, beige', grey and olive. 69c Regular 93c. SPECIAL JUNIOR SHIRTS Size 3 to 6x. Short sleeve sport shirts-- sanforized. Regular 1.69. SPECIAL 1.33 Men's SPORT SHIRTS ST*CK Up ON TE -E TERRIFIC VALUES Short alcove only - Rog. 2.95 Short sleeve dally - Rog. 3.95 LOW] sleeve only - Reg. 4.95 to 7.95 11.88 2.88 3.55 Bargain Table BOYS' TEE SHIRTS - REG. 1.95 BOYS' HOBBY JEANS -powder and navy: sizes 6 to 12 - REG. 1.95 glove SHORT PANTS, sizes 6 to 12,reo. 1S5 Balance of :.oys' and Men's SWIM SUITS Rauced 255 Men's DRESS PANTS Top value trousers at ,a ..rice you cannot overlook. Included in this group are fi- brenes, patterns, plains and a few wools. Regular 8.95 to 12.95 SPEC I AL 5.95 ALTERATIONS EXTRA - MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS Plaic-o linen trousers, shades of tan, char- coal, blue, etc. Regular 6.95 and 7.95 SPECIAL Alterations Extra 4.95 HOBBY STYLE LINEN -SLACK 3.88 Boys' JEANS Khaki jeans, all sanforized, boxer, ivy and regular styles. Ragular 2.95 to 3.45 SPECIAL 2.49 8 PR. ONLY -BOYS' LINEN HOBBY JEANS Skits 16 and 18 Regular 3.69 1.88 10 PR. ONLY -Boys' Powder B8ue HOBBY JEANS Regular 2.95 SPECIAL 1.98 CHECK THIS ITEM FOR FALL " Your -choke Men's GUS E WINDBREAKERS, navy and brown. Boys' HORSEHIDE JACKETS, two tone, plaice black. Also a few in motorOcle style. Sizes 12 to 18 only. Surn°NLnlY-et°;g sieWevt'ET"ArfkiiciS Boys' SPORT SHIRTS Summer sport shirts, short 51e6V0 in sharp 1.7eir Z98. SPECIAL . 99C NIttc)r1InBe.al)0,10 1.98 to 2.49 155 LADIES' SUMMER SKIRTS 10 ONLY- LADIES' SKIRTS SPECIAL BALANCE OF SUMMER SKIRTS Reduced 10 to 305 Slims Pedal, Pushers 1' Shorts Bermudas ti Balance of MATERNITY DRESSES to dear 1 0 tO 305 off ALL REDUCED 20 cyo Maternity Dresses LADIES' BATHING SUITS ALL SWIM SUITS REDUCED 255 SOME AS LOW AS 4.88 Ladies' TEE SHIRTS Various styles, in stripes, patterns, plains. ALL REDUCED 255 SOME AS LOW AS 77c Ladies' DRESSES 30 ONLY -Regularly priced to 7.95. SPECIAL 2.99 BALANCE OF DRESSES REDUCED TO CLEAR FROM 10 TO 30% OFF. A111 Summer Blouses REDUCED 105 Ladies' PANTIES White °WIN in silk jersey -SPECIAL 44c, 2 for 8'5c ANY ITEM NOT MENTI*NED IN A REDUCE -9 10% 0 Something new is being added for the handling of perch you catch off Goderich harbor, or elsewhere. It's transparent household plastic wrap: Fish can be cleaned, chilled with ice, wrapped in saran and brought home in the car with additional ice to keep them fresh and sweet. Due to the nature of the film, it will prevent fish odor from permeating the car on the trip home and keep the fish fresh and moist. The date on which each fish was caught can be inserted in the wrap. Formers Seek Provision or Deficiency aymen s (By J. Carl Hemingway) been .successful in giving a reason - The directors of the Canadian! Federation of Agriculture held a meeting in Ottawa and, as a result, far reaching recommendations were made to the Prime Minister. One that I would like to deal w`ith is the matter of price support. I am not an economist and, there- fore, cannot be considered an auth- ority on the subject but I would' like to express some opinions. A little item in the Farmer's Advo- t cate warning farmers_ _La „,,,bewareI of parity prices" deserves ;some 1 consideration. Di United States, the government set out to guarantee 90 to 95% .01 parity prices to the farmer and have ended up with a mess of sur- pluses which could disrupt world markets. Certainly, if Canada were to follow a similar policy a bad situation would 'be made much worse. . . . On the other hand, we must agree that farmers need more equality of income if there is to be equality of living standards for the different occupational groups. -Prosperity is founded cn pro- ductiori and trade but farmers are faced with such high costs that they cannot sell their produce at yiorld prices. Thus, it is necessary that our farm production be match- ed as closely to domestic Consump- tion as possible. With wages at present levels, the con.lumer, can afford to pay the farmer an equalized price for food. However, if the consumer can. pur- chase imported farm products from low cost countries he is certainly going to do it. Imports could be restricted by tariffs but that is a slow procedure and antagonizing. Since we do require imports of a great many products it is reason- able to control them by quotas rather than tariffs. In order to do this, a support price must be set. Since the gov- ernment really doesn't want to purchase' farm produce this sup- port 'wick must be set at a non - incentive level. By controlling the imports -by quotas the market can be held well above the support price and in most cases provide a reasonably fair return to the producer. However, there could be times when the market price might be unreasonably low. To overcame this emergency, the Federation of Agriculture has requested the gov- ernment tO make provision for deficiency payments. By this means, farmers would be protected from serious losses in periads of extremely low returns while ttie consumer would not be reqttired to pay a price higher than the supply warranted. l • This may sound very complicated but .1 have referred to the white bees `Marketing plan before and' would do so again. They have ably good stabilized price to the producer and have been able to dispose of any surpluses without too much cost e organization. Since this group has found it practical to stabilize the home market and make deficiency pay- ments 01 surpluses surely the gov- ernment could accept the Feder- ation of Agriculture proposal and apply a similar plan to all farm products. VICK CASH LOANS Need cash quickly? Thn arrange a loan by telephone at Trans Canada Credit. Just telephone -that's all there is to it ! You can have from $150. to 82,500. on your own credit. Call us today ! THE ALL -CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY Jr.;. 148 SQUARE, GODERICH, ONTARIO. PHONE 797 157.5 ANNUAL TAG DAY b* Cancer, Polio, Tuberculosis Committee of Oddfellow and 'Rebekah Lodges, on SATURDAY, AUG. 10 Proceeds used for wheelchairs and welfare work. HOLIPAYS CLOSED all next week AUGUST 12-17 OPEN MONDAY, AUGUST 19 RYAN &- SON 'FEED STORE Nevigate Goderich Wo would appreciate our 01.130111eri3 stocking ahead, for not week. Thanks For First Fruits Of Harvest AUBURN, Aug. 6.----LIAmmiastide was observed last Sunday at St. Mark's Anglican (.7hurch, Auburn. The rector, Rev. Bren de Vries, explained that the first of August Liammas day and it is the day on which is observed a Thanksgiv ing for the fine fruits of the har- vest. (- Miss Mary Clark and Mr. Law- rence -Nesbitt each read a doxology. Mr. Frank Nesbitt, representing the farmers of the parish, pre- sented a sheaf of oats and asked to pray for the blessing on the gathering in of the crops. Miss Shirley Brown, representing the people of the parish, presented a loaf of bread Lnd asked to pray for the blessing of the homes and families. Miss Margaret Clark presided at the organ. MARKHAM-BELL Pale pink and white gladioli decorated Porter's Hill Grace Unit- ed Church on Saturday at 2 p.m, when Irene Delores Bell became the bride of Robert Bruce Martc- ham, of London. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Fred Bell and theolate .Mrs. Mae Bell, of Gode- rich Township, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Nellie Markham and the late Mr. Jack Markham, of London. Rev. C. E. Peacock officiated. Mrs. Molly Cox, of Goderich Township, was organist, and soloist Was Miss Leella Bell, sister of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina -length gown of white lace over nylon net with matching fitted jacket. A lace cap held her fingertip veil and she carried a white prayer book crested with red carnations. Mrs. Lois Burks, of London, sis- ter of the bride, was matron of I honor. She was gowned in blue 'lace net over nylon with matching headdress and she carried a bou- quet of pink carnations. Miss Rosalena Phillips, niece of the bride, as flower girl wore a pink nylon dress and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Arnold Bell and Mr. Arthur Bell, brothers of the bride, were ushers. At the reception at Porter's Hill Grace United Church, the bride's stepmother received the guests in. a blue lace over taffeta dress with white accessories. The groom's mother chose a pink and blue flowered nylon dress with white accessories. For her wedding trip to North- ern Ontario, Mrs. Markham don- ned a blue _ensemble with white accessories and she wore a corsage TIEURODAV, AUGUS4P 0111, 1Z7 iof pinh rosebuds. On. their return they will reside in London. Guests were present at the 1,7L -%1 - ding from Detroit, Dearborn, Mich, Toronto, Wingham, Brantford, Lon- don, Clinton, LI2LthiLlttri and Bay- field. SAFER! SURER! BETTER! ELIMINATES SHIMMY! _WOBBLE! SHAKE! Como in today and have your wheels bal. anted the Alemite Eledronic way. Seo for yourself on the big ijual range motor that actually shows you your wheels are out of balance and how much. Then shows whom your wheels are balanced. ON YOUR CAR WHILE YOU WAIT! •DAVIDSON VISUAUNING COLLISION SERVICE Phone 320 HURON ROAD & MAPLE ST. 31 YOU'VE HEARD OTHERS TALKING ABOUT IT ! NOW --COME AND ENJOY IT YOURSELF. The' BUFFET SUPPER Sunday Evening from 6-7.30. Don't forget to stay for the movies afterwards. EARLY RESERVATIONS ADVISABLE. THE SUNSET. HOTEL GODERIOH PHONE 643 • .1 This Needn't Be You! What! Foil the Weatherman? YES, IT'S EASY! INSULATION KIDEPS YOUR HOME IN BUM:EYLER, AND SAVES FUEL IN WINTER! For free estimates on all your Building Need, ezie Goderich Manufacturing COMPANY LIMITED Anglesea St. Phone 61 a.