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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-10-03, Page 7THURSDAY, 0011033FR ard, 1957 sn, THE GODE,R1011 SIGNAL -STAR , l'AGX SPUN Len McGee SP0 NSORE KINSMEN BUNDLES MUST BE SECURELY TIED AND ON BOULEVARD BY 1 P.M. 00* FOR SPECIAL PICK-UPS PHONE 4100 phone 765; Ken Pennington, phone 129; Harold Hibbert, phone 86. 11111110milmilialoommiummalml Huron County Form Report By D. H. Miles, Huron Ag. Rep. The resulting fine weather has aided the harvesting of beans. Some fall wheat is still to be plant- ed. Some heavy cattle are finding a market in U.S.A. at advantageous prices. There is still a large num- ber of good cattle yet to be market- ed. Some new flacks of sheep are being established this fall. 0 0 0 Third largest of the, provinces in area and population, British Col- umbia is almost entirely mountain- ous and ranks only sixth in oc- cupied farmland. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ' CHIROPRACTIC HERBERT 110•SUCH, D.C. Doctor of Chiropratic Office Hours: Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues.4ri.-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 Accountant Office Nous. 343J 343W 33 Hamilton St. Godsrlch 410. Stiles Ambulance * Roomy — Comfortable Anywhere — Anytime PHONE 399 77 Montreal St., Goderich HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH Phone 474 SEAFTH P.O. Box 461 FRANK REID LIFE UNDERWRITER Life, annuities, business insurance. Mutual Life of Canada Phone 346 Church St. Alexander & Chapman GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY Get Insured—Stay Insured— Rest Assured. • A. J. ALEXANDER C. F. CHAPMAN Bank of Commerce Building, sidderich Phones 268 W and 18 W. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an- swered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Salts Date by calling Phone 1621J Clinton. Charge moderate and satis- faction 'guaranteed. F. T. Armstrong OPTOMETRIST Phone 1100 for appointment SQUARE GODERICH CEMETERY MEMORIALS T. Pryde & Son EXETER IMO Representative— AL EX SMITH G mERICH 146 Eigin Ave. Phone 158 seinaln11011.811.11111181111111111111111111111111k. Entries Hit New Peak At Bayfield Fall Fair BAYFIELD.—A record number Middleton, Mrs. J. E. Howard 0 of entries highlighted the 101st Richard Harrison; (flowers and plants, Mrs. Ed. Grigg, Mrs. Stew- art (Middleton; field crop competi- tion, Ivan MeClymont, John Grigg, • The fair, sponsored by Bayfield Robert Stirling, Eldon Mustard. Bayfield Fall Fair held on Thurs- day. Agricultural Society, opened with a parade of school children led by Goderich Pipe Band. With the sun breaking through the chilly fall weather, hundreds of people flocked to the annual" event, though not as many as at- tended last year's centennial fair. While livestock and produce dis- plays drew much attention, there were many other interesting ex- hibits. One man had set up a turtle -racing booth and fair -goers were encouraged to place bets on the creatures. It is reported that a turtle known as Myrtle was easily in one heat by running backwards. Following is a list of principal' winners in the various classes of exhibits: Special apple display competi- tion, Mrs. Mel Bennett, Mrs. Bruce Keyes, Mrs. Eldon Yeo; grain com- petition, H. A. Fuss, Fred Me- Clymont, Joint 1Grigg', Elmore Keyes, Earl Schilbe, IL McCul- lough, Edward Grigg; domestic science, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. Bruce Keyes, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Melvin Bennett, Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs. H. McCullough, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. G. Harris. Dairy produce, 1Virs. William Clarke, Mrs. H. Klapp, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. A. Betties, Mrs. Bruce Keyes, Mrs. Robert Taylor; special domestic class, Dorothy Ormond, Jean Middleton; home nasnufac tures and, ladies' wait, Mrs. Edgar Darling; limit, Stewart Middleton; Fraser Stirling, Mrs. James Stirl- ing, Fred Middleton, Hales Dresser, Fred McClymont; vegetables, Mrs. W.t J. Jewell, Everett Mcllwain, Fred IVIcClymont, Haold Penhale, H. A. Fuss, Hales Dresser, Mrs. M. Bennett. - Special vegetable class, Fred Me- Clyincist; fine arts, Mrs. R. H. Livestock Classes Shorthorns, William Pepper, Roy Pepper, W. A. Culbert; Aberdeen Angus, L. E. Klopp; Hereford, Edgar Howatt, Ivan Howatt, Bert Pepper, Barbara Watkins, William Blacker, Bert Yeo, Gerald Keyes; pigs, Albert Bacon and Sons, Edgar Howatt; poultry, Clifford Pepper, Leonard Merner; 4-H dairy calf (junior), Elaine Brawn, Joan John- ston, Barbara Yeo, Donald Mc: Kenzie, John Rodges; 4411 dairy (senior) calf, Donald Lobb, Murray Lobb, James Storey; 4d1 swine, Donald Lobb, Murray Lobb, Roger Layton, Larry 1,,pbeau; 4-H beef cattle (steer), Bei/ Pepper, Gerald Keyes, Raymond Baxter; 4H beef (senior heifers), Carol Pepper, Barbara Watkins, William Blacker; 4-111 beef (junior heifers), Keith Stephinson, Charles Stephinson, Allen Hayter. Jersey, Lorne Carter, Thomas Rathwell, Jame 'S Storey; Holsteins, William Beyd, Alvin ;Bettles Huron Countylliome, Gerald Wal- ters; " dual purpose Shorthorns, John Keyes, Thomas Peokitt; spec- ial dairy cattle prize, Mervin Lobb. Stock horse open, James Currie, Ronald Schwartz, Fred Darling; trail horse open, Fred Darling, D. A. Finkbuiney, Wilber Presz- cator; pony foal, Edward Troch- rolder, Elmer Johnson, Joe Carr•y; harness pony, John Donaldson, Ed- ward Troehrolder, Elmer Johnson, A. L. Laramie, Bert McBride, A. Troll. , o Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mathers, West street, visited in Buffalo dur- ing the past week. Mrs. Harold Brennan has return- ed from Mcntreal where she has been visiting relatives the past few weeks. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Oct. ROYAL y I:SIT ISSUE ...... now on sale! .• the interesting stories appear in the • • • • .............. • "My Life Insurance man did a grand job for me, Ed" - All talk over the back fence isn't about sport, or politics, or tele- visiqn programs. Very often it's about such vital things as looking after the family and having enough money to retire on. Your life insurance man is well equipped to solve these problems. He ii trained to analyse all the facts bout a family's future require- ments. He serves Canadian families by offering practical plans to meet individual needs. Life Insurance representatives have exceptional training opportuni- ties today. Their own companies provide them with basic courses covering a wide variety of subjects. Through the Life Underwriters Association of Canada they have access to the experience of many able men who have helped to make Canadians the world's, best -insured people. This Association has a 2 -year training program for its members. And, in addition, for those who desire to pursue more advanced studies, there is a 3 -years., university extension course leading to the Association's designation of Chartered Life Underwriter (C.L.U.) This thorough training plus practical experience in helping people explains why millions of Canadians have welcomed the services of the modern Life Underwriter. .r THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA 1 2570 Plan 'Open House At Rawson Shop „.= On Friday Night "Open House" is being held Fri- day night to mark the grand open- ing of the new Earl Rawson Style Shop. The store, which is carrying a full Erie of men's wear, is located in the premises formerly occupied by the Textile Shop at 27 West street, just around the corner from the Square. Renovations have been in pro- gress for some time, and the shop will present a smart new appear- ance for the opening. Everyone who visits the Shop cu opening night will have a chance to win $20 worth of merchandise in a special draw. Mr. Rawson states that' Friday night's "Open House" will be strict- ly a get -acquainted session; the wide range of new men's wear will not go on sale until Saturday morn- ing. Friday night has been set aside so that people of the town and district can inspect the com- pletely renovated shop and view the new stock. in addition tost heschangessto the - front of the shop, the interior has been remodelled completely. It now presents a very streamlined appearance with special ceiling and Iighting effects. The stock being carried by the new shop features many well- known brand lines, including For- syth, Harvey Woods, ShiffersHill- man, Firth Bros. and Tony Day (sweaters). The proprietor, Earl Rawson, has been associated with the men's wear business for some time here. He is immediate past president of Goderich Kinsmen Club. 0 Two Cases Aired In Local Court Pleading guilty to causing a dis- turbance in the &mortis arena, Allan GeddeS, 18, was placed on suspended sentence for one year. Appearing before Magistrate D. E. Holmes in Goderich court, the youth admitted he had been drink- ing at the time of the offence on September 21. Howard William White, of Gode- rieh, who pleaded guilty to care- less driving, was fined $30 and costs or one week. Police Chief F. M. Hall said that a vehicle driven by Mr. White struck the rear end of another auto, containing- some RCAF men, on Huron road on Sep- tember 14. The accident occurred about 12.05 a.M., said the chieL Mr. White said that the lights of an oncoming car prevented him from seeing the other auto in time to avoid the accident Council Votes •$10,861 For New Garbage Unit A new garbage collection unit has been ordered by Town Council at a net cost of $10,861. Meeting in special session last week, Council accepted the tender of Samis Motors to supply a truck chassis at a net price of $4,810. It also accepted the quotation of Nordic Truck & Equipment Ltd. to supply a Sicard Sanivan refuse col- lector to be placed on the chassis for $6,048. The unit„ painted in white, is being readied in Montreal and should be delivered sous. Seven local dealers submitted tenders to supply the new truck chassis on which the town's three - ton (1949 garbage unit is being traded in. The chassis being sup- plied by the successful bidder has ••••111411/10••••1110GRO1100•••• To save you the high cost of replacing fall and winter suits, we take special care to give you the kind of dry cleaning that LENGTHENS the life of your serges, tweeds. For skillful treatment, quality work, call us. GO DER1CH i, DRY CLEANERS ) WEST ST. (74.6-k6 /22 LS C.Q.LOWESZY , PatiP. Hikossinfainei414411•110116411041•••••• a „gross vehicle weight rating of 25,000. The Sanivan will have a 14 cu. yd. garbage collection body and 2.6 cu. yd. hopper and will include loading, compaction and ejection unloading assembly. All (members of Council were present at the special meeting. Council also authorized canstruc- ticn of a sanitary sewer to serve the G. F. fClingan subdivision at Bennett street and the lakefront under the Local Improvement Plan. All lots served by the sewer will be assessed a portion of the cost. Two readings were given to a by-law authorizing the barrow:ng of $8,115 through debentures for construction of sidewalks and sewers. HERE IS WHERE TO BUY A SIGNAL -STAR For the convenience of Sig- nal -Star readers who purchase. their paper from week to week rather than by a yearly subscription through the mail, Signal -Stars are sold at the following stands: GODERICH— A & P Store Bowler's Groceries. Craigie's Tobacco Store Dunlop's Drug Store Goderich News Stand Rieck's (Lauder) Drug Store Signal -Star Office Arrn—Gordon Taylor's General Store. Benrniller—F. Allin's Store.. Dungannon—Eedy's Store Holmesville—D. E. Glidcton Kingsbridge --G. F. McKen- zie Store Kintail—W. J. MacDonald's Store. Nile—Nile General Store Port Albert — Roy Petrie's Store Saltford—Tom Morris Gen -s, eral Store Sheppardton--F. Rising's Store HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SIGNAL -STAR SLTBSCRIPT1ON 1.1 11.1 ea ISU " 1. • DEPENDABLE! Store enough for all 1 "i winter 1N THE HOUSE • IN ADVANCE! OVERHOLT COAL CO. Phone 1002 — Goitlerich ss(is.(7,:nnins • •:• . , . sss • ••••••• ssf.ss•sifif:SisSESSI)Sai:S.SsAsss S•- SszsiSS • Willem De Lint, of the Netherlands, new cha mpion plowman of the world, looks over his trophy, the Esso Golden Plough, with 16 -year-old Ann Lane, of Delta, Ohio, 195'7 Queen of the Furrow. De Lint won out .ovet 26 other plow men .from 14 countries. Left, Hugh Baird, of Blackwater, Ontario, the Canadian champion does some precision plowing during the match. Ile' Piaded eleventh. Miss Kay Whateley returned at the week -end from a three-week holiday with relatives at Winnipeg and Virden, Manitoba, and Indian Head, Saskatchewan. • Drstetoyszit for a skid to learn the roast is •slippery.—DRIVE SAFELY. Youcadqo ALLNOUT iF you feel All. Itt 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 regain. 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, that "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 The best known safety device is about n!ne inches above youf shoulders.—DRIVE SAFELY. Life is not so short that there iS not time for courtesy. — DR/VE SAFELY. James Richardson & Sons Ltd. "Serving the Feed Dealers of Western Ontario" PHONE 543 AND 544, GODERICH -38T ts BINGO LEGION HALL GODERICH Saturday, Oct. 5 JACKPOT OF $75.00 FOR FULL HOUSE IN 55 CALLS. FIRST GAME STARTS AT 8.30 P.M. INT BE COLORILI OBI YGU BUY COAL! ff cosrs YOU 111101VOII I Get 'blue coal' With 'blue coal' you're sure of top-quality hard coal. Tinted blue as a trade -mark, 'blue coal' burns clean and hot. And there's far less waste than with ordinary coal — less need to tend your furnace, when you and be sure! heat the 'blue coal' way. So don't be colot-blind when you buy coal! Get 'blue coal' today! You can see the difference when you buy it --you can feel the difference when you burn it. EDWARD COAL CO. GODERICH PHONE 98