The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-10-24, Page 9azzamm.Y, °mourn nth, 1957 .
- OBITUARY -
JANOS SA LOWu
orn at Goderich- on January 22,
1870, an old-timer of the Medicine
Hat, Alberta, district. James Sal -
lows, died in hospital there at the
age of 87, after a lengthy illness.
After receiving his early educa-
tion in Goderich, Mr. Sallows
taught school in Goderich for sev-
eral years ,before going west where
ha settled at Dunmoge, Alberta,
in 1895 and taught sehool in that
community for two years.
He went to Ontario in 1897 .when
he married Agnes Jane Campbell,
then returned to Dunmore where
he taught until 1902. Then he
farmed and ranched in the Long-
fellow district. In 1908 he started
to teach- at the Longfellow school
in addition to his farmhig duties.
He later taught at Lomond- and
Yetwood. For eight years 'he as-
sumed the secretarial duties of the
Yebwo.od municipal district and
FAST RELIEF FOR
ACHING
MUSCLE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTIC ,,
HERBERT B. SUCH, D.C.
Doctor 6f Chiropratic
Office 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
Office—Corner of South St. and
Britannia Road. Phone 341.
,011111/1.10111111
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
Office
3434
33 Hamilton St.
House
343W
Goderich
Stiles Ambulance
Roomy -- Comfortable
Anywhere Anytime
PHONE 399
77 Montreal St., Goderich
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND PERTH
Phone 474 SEAFORTH
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 I cured—Stay Insured—
Rest Assured.
A. J. ALEXANDER
C. F. CHAPMAN
Bank of Commerce Building,
Goderich
Phones 268 W and 18 W.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence praimptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for Sales Date by
calling Phone Hu2-9097.
Charge moderate and satis-
faction guaranteed.
E. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE/ GODERICH
CEMETERY
T. Prycte & Son
EXETER
Local RepresentativeY--
ALEX SMITH
GODERICH
146 Elgin Ave. . Pho-e 158
then retired, living Wath lois daugh-
ter, .is. Arthur Pols of the Long -
.fellow district. During the teadher
shortage of World War ,, Mr. Sal-
lows resumed teaching until 1044
and then finally retired.
Surviving are four daughters and
two sisters, Mrs. L. Stockwell, of
Lethbridge, and Mrs. Maude Mc-
Bride, of Goderich, and one bro-
ther, Garnet, of Namable, le, Alberta.
There are also eight egrandchildren
and four great-grandebilda n star
viving.
wouay MARfr1ff
A member of one of Huron
County's pioneer families, Karry
Martin, died suddenly at his late
residence, 118 Montgomery avenue,
Toronto, on fWednesday of last
week.
He was the elder son of the late
Henry Martin and Mary Ann Hys-
lop. He and his ,brother, Frank,
were in business inGoderich until
1916 when the former moved to
Toronto. A keen bandsman, he
played in the 161st Regimental
Band in iGoderich.
Surviviing are two daughters,
Greita Martin and Mrs. `Norman
Philp (IDoris), one sister, Mrs.
Harry W. 'Knight, of Toronto, two
grandsons,' Martin and Douglas, and
one great,grandfdaughter, Susan.
His wife, the former Annie Maude
Kennedy, of Guelph predeceased
him in 1944. ( ,
The .funeral service was held at
the Humphrey funeral home, Bay-
view avenue, Toronto, last Friday.
Interment was in Mount Pleasant
cemetery.
MRS. NANCY MEW
Funeral services were conducted
in Knox United Church at Btns-
carth, 1Manitoba, for Mrs. Naficy
Mew, who died on October 5Lh, at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gray,
following a lengthy illness.
Born in literati County, on O cto-
ber 28th, 1865, the daughter of
the late Thomas Gilders and
Martha Postlethwaite, slhe lived
most of her life in Ontario. On
May 21, 1884 she married Thames
Million, who predeceased her in
1923. She remarried in 1926 to
Henry Mew. In March of 1940 she
came to Binscarth from Goderich,
and lived, at the 'homes of cher
daughters, the late Mrs. Alfred
Quaid, and Mrs. Ben Gray. Several
years ago she suffered a broken
hip in a fall, and had been practic-
ally bedridden since then.
She was a member of Lady True
Blue Lodge and a staunch Method-
ist until union took place. She
was an ardent worker in the Wo-
man's Missionary Society, of which
she was a life member.
The :first 75 years of ter life
were spent in and around Gode-
rich, where she -w_often railed .
upon to act as a nurse in the eaily
days, although she had never ac-
tually taken up the profession.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Ben Gray, and by five grand-
children, (16 great-grandchildren
and three great -great-grandchild-
ren.
Interment was at Binscarth,
Manitoba.
1 TV ANTENNAS
• SOLD
$ SERVICED
$ REMOVED
• INSTALLED
Les Chapman TV
Phone 154 38 East St.
-22tf
THE GODERIglI SIGNAL -STAR
SHEAFER PEN
CONTROLS ° SPROUTING—These Katandin potatoes illustrate the
effectiveness of gamma irradation, as described in the accompanying
article on the control of sprouting. Both potatoes were from small
lots put into storage on December 10, 1956, and held at 68 degrees F.
for seven months at the Horticultural Division, Central Experi-
mental farm, Ottawa. The top potato was from an untreated lot,
used as a central sample. The bottom potato was irradiated and
produced no sprnuts.
Study Methods To Stop spuds From
Growing WhikersWhile In Storage
Development of new methods of
food preservation could ws4
volutri�oriize the food industry
methods of marketing agricultutzal
products.
One of the new methods of food
preservattion currently' being in-
vestigated in Canada is gamma Ir-
radiation to inhibit sprouting -of
table .stock potatoes during storage.
.A study is currently being made
jointly by the Horticulture Divi-
sion, Central Experimental Farm,
Ottawa; Commercial Products Divi-
sion, Atomic Energy cf Canada
Ltd., Ottawa, and Food and Drug
Directorate of the Department of
National Health and Welfare to
determine the feasibility of ganuna
irradiation to enhance the keeping
qualities and prolong the storage
life° of potatoes.
If results are favorable, the use
of atomic energy could benefit the
Oanadian potato industry in the
follgwing ways:
1. As a rule .about April 1 diere is
:still a large volume of potatoes
in storage. Due to the : easonal
rise in temperature the sprout-
sr
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ORM
148 The Square, Goderich
Phone 797
T57-8
ing problem increases after this
A ./A
' 1 irradiation could be used
successfully to prevent sprout-
ing, it would mean table stock
potatoes could be marketed in
an orderly fashion after thi
time with a minimum of los
due to sprouting.
2. Canada exports table stock pota
toes to such warm climates a
the Southern United States, Cuba
and the British West Indies. The
length of the shipping season to
warm climate countries is neces
sarily limited unless expensive
refrigeration facilities are used
to control sprouting during tran-
sit and after arrival. If sprout-
ing could ,be prevented it would
extend the periodduring which
shipments could be made and
would ensure the arrival of the
potatoes inbetter market con-
dition.
3. Potatoes for processing into
potato chips and French fries
should be stored at a tempera-
ture of 50 degrees F. or higher
to obtain high quality products.
Because sprouting occurs more
rapidly at this higher temper-
ature, very few potatoes are now
stored at 50 degrees F. or higher
in Canada, with the result that
a considerable quantity has to be
imported for processing pur-
poses. If sprouting could be
controlled, potatoes could be
stared at the higher tempera-
tures desired by the processing
trade.
The effect of irradiation on the
qualities of potatoes used for po-
tato chips is one of the tests being
carried out in this joint experi-
mental project. In addition a series
of chemical tests are being made
to determine the effect of irradi-
ation on the nutritive qualities of
the potatoes. These chemical tests
nclude determining the changes
n sugar, starch, vitamin C and
other important chemical com-
pounds. The storing and cooking
ualities of the irradiabed potatoesre also being studied,. The po-
tatoes used in this experiment were
rradiated on December 12, 195f,
nd are being held at two control -
ed .temperatures 40 degrees F. and
08 degrees F. Tests on the ir-
adiated tubers were made at regu-
ar intervalsand the experiment
erminated last week.
s
s
S
knows she can out -attract
and out -date the girl with
- 1 more expensive clothes --if
she's more careful about de-
tails like spots, underarm
stains, neckline freshness. Her
secret: Regular, budget -saving
dry cleaning by our experi-
enced operators. Call us now.
ASHFIELD
MIIRLELD, Oct. al. -4431r. cad
M. Stephen Elliott aro visiting
with /the latter' parents, Mr. land
Mrs. Will aMacDonaid. Stephen hos
lalioly been released from the Mr
co in England where he has
been for two yrs. He was sta-
tioned at the aarprrt ,at Newbury,
:gland.
Muss Annie Mae aiacDonald, of
Hamilton, spent a week at bar
home here.
Many were the visitors of fries
for the Thanksgiving .lieliday.
Among them were: Mr. and Mrs.
.readbetter and Barbara from Tor-
onto; Misses Anna and Lards Mac-
Kenzie, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Jackman, of Toronto; Miss Alma
Johnston, of Toronto; Mrs. Joh
West and son, of Toronto; Miss
Ethel MacKenzie, of Brantford;
Miss Margaret MacLeod, of Tor-
onto; DanRose, of Guelph.
Mr and Mns. Allan tMaciLean and
family have left tor Collingwood
where Allan ,has secured a posi-
tion. We wish success for them
in their new home.
Mrs. Annie Lott, of Whitechurch,
called on Ashfield mends recently.
Ashfield W.M.S. —The October
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Wm. JotuiLston with Mrs. Wm.
doss presiding. The devotional
paper on "Thanksgiving" was read
by Mrs. Jack MacKenzie. Mrs.
Ross then used the service of
Thanksgiving sheets for the pray-
ers and responses, with Mrs..Ewart
Jamieson, Miss Sadie Johnston, and
Mrs. Jack MacKenzie as her helpers
for these readings. Mrs. Ross in-
troduced the guest speaker, Mrs.
Bell, of Amberley. She gave a
splendid address on Thanksgiving.
After the collection was taken, the
business was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie,
and'.the roll call was answered by
a verse on Thanksgiving from 36
members and visitors. Lunch was
served by the hostess ands 'com-
mittee in charge.
Looking for a Christmas gift
which the receiver will remember
the year round? Your friend, rela-
tive, neighbor would appreciate a
year's subscription to The Signal -
i
q
a
a
1
r
o- o o
Accidents don't just happen.
They are caused.—DRIVE SAFE-
LY.
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BEN R. CHISHOLM
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Phone (collect) Dungannon
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SALESV 23 o
Net domestie sals of the W. A
Ltid.` far the first half a the cur-
rent (fiscal •year ended August 31
were rup 23 per cent over the Earn°
period last year, President Clyde
E. Everett announced Wednesday.
"Demand for the company's new
cartridge pen, .the recently intro-
duced storaing-zi/ver-tipped
point and the Sheaffer Snorkel
fountain pen is reflected in this
,imarked incivase in sales," the pen
company's president explained.
Everett pointed oirt- that early
Christmas orders from dealers are
running heavier than last year. He
added that "we nave geared our
production facilities to meet these
demands, particularlk in our top
quality White Dot line merchandise
which represents the major share
of writing instrument sales during
this Important gift buying season."
Sheaffer's ChristmaS sales cam-
paign will be backed by a heavy
advertising schedule in newspap-
ers, national magazines, and tele-
vision, he said, with major em-
phasis on the White Dot line of
quality merchandise.
Star. Only $3 in Canada and $4
to U.S.A. We send a gift card on
date requested telling person you
are sending the paper for a year.
Why not make out a list now and
attend to it before busy Christmas
season? 41tf
4
PAGE NIN1C
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The Captain is saving to equip
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Both have a
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