The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-08-21, Page 7r.
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' THURSDAY,. AUGUST 21st, 1060
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SAVE HUNDREDS on these DEMONSTRATORS !
1. Only - 1958 EDSEL
CITATION SEDAN, fully equipped, really ,beautiful.
3 *Only — 1958 FORDS
(HARDTOPS and COACHES)
1 QnIy— 1950 FORD Pick-up
1 Only—New 195.7 Ford Tractor
PRICE SLASH,
• 1 only New Combine, price.
REDUCED TO CLEAR.
SEE OUR EXHIBIT
at the Goderich Trade Fair. Then,- see
the grand line-up of New and Used Cars
at our lot. To celebrate the fair, we're
slashing prices 'way down ! !
LTJ. f ..'' ;i►r ,'. . o,OP!e?S wi'
DEAL NOW
Goderich Motors Ltd:-
FORD-EDSEL DEALER
SOUTH STREET PHONE .83
• ABOUT TWO-THIRDS Of
.- COUNTY THRESHING DONE
Threshing and combining is `ap•
proximately two-thirds completed
on Huron County farms, according
to the County Agriculture Office
at Clinton. A good deal of com-
bined straw will be gathered and
stored during the next week, Grain
Born crops continue to make good
progress and early crops are Gob-
bing ' very well. , Farmers in the
south end of the county are taking
advantage of the good weather to
harvest second cut hay.
F__SUNDATSERVICES
IN GODERICH CHURCHES
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Aug. 24, Twelfth Sunday after Trinity.
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
11 'a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON.
(Junior Congregattion and Nursery)
'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 -
10 a.m. Sunday Schobl.
11 a.m.' MORNING 'WORSHIP.
REV. A. E. EUSTACE.
Junior Congregation and -Nursery.
REV. A. E. EUSTACE, B.A., Minister.
MR. RONALD KLINCK, Music Director.
Knox.Presbyterian Church,
•REV. R. G. • MacM1LLAN, MISS B. J. ' WOODRUFF,
Minister Deaconess
MR.. W. H..BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Director of Praise
9.30 A.M. — MORNING SERVICES — 11 A.M.
The services will be conducted by Rev. R. G. MacMillan.
SERMON—•"A MIIRACLE, PLEASE."
11 a.m. Nursery and Junior Congregation.
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
Victoria StreetUnited Church.
FELLOWSHIP AWAITS YOUR AMILY....._.... µ.. , ....•...
10 a.m. 'SUNDAY SCHOOL THROUGH THE SUMMER.
11 a.m. Guest Preacher for all three Churches,
Rev. John W. Patrick.
• Junior Congregation.
10 a.m.' BENM1U ER •CHURCH BEFORE SUNDAY SCHOOL,"
3 p.m. UNION CHURCH.
MINISTER, REV. S. A. MOOTE, B.A., B.D.
ORGANIST, MR. FRANK BISSETT.
•
BETHEL .PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
ELGIN AVE. AT WATERLOO ST.
SUNDAY=
10 A.M.— SUNDAY SCHOOL. •
11 A.M. and 7.30 P.M. — GUEST PREACHER.
TUESDAY AND ' FRIDAY SERVICES AT 8 P.M.
"A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU."
GODERICH BAPTIST : CHURCH
10 A.M. SUNDAY 'SCHOOL
11 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery during morning service).
7 p.m. The Fellowship Hour.•
Tuesday, 8 p.m. — Bible 'Study,andt Prayer Hour.
REV. S. H. FINDLAY, B.A., B.D. — MINISTER
MRS R. GOOD — ORGANIST.
Wekre to
he Church
That Cares
Itrommuctrvr
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.mi Morning Worship. -
7 p.m. Evangelistic Services
Wednesday, 8 p.m., ---Prayer
and Bible Study Hour.
Free Methodist thatch .
Verlyn R. Snell, 8.A., Pastor
SALVATION ARMY
SUNDAY °SERVICES
11 a.m. Holine%s Meeting.
2.30 p.m. Directory Class.
3 . .m. Su day School.
Pam
p.
Speaker—Bros. A. Wolf arid
T. Gower.
EVERYONE. IS WELCOME
AT THE ARMY.
Bright singing, testimonies
and GoSpe1M messages.
LIEUT. r LESLIE ROWSELL,
PERSONALS
Mrs. George Atkey is spending
several weeks with her sister, Miss
S. A. Mallard id Detroit. -
,Recent, visitors at the -home of
M-r.James-Leonard, -Elgin avenu
were Mrs. E. Sciver, Detroit, , Mrs.
Jos. Tiz and children, Nancy, Ralph,
Laurn andBetsy,a#.Flossm
oAr,l-
.
'Tfnois, 'Mips. -C: E.'Graven, Chicago,
and Wendy Assman, of Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin.
Rev. and Mrs. 'C. L. Langford, of
London, have been visiting . the
former's sister, Mrs.', D. J. Burns,
Mill road.
Miss Lois Cunningham, of Gode-
rich, is enjoying two weeks' holi.
days in Montreal.
Mrs. Alice 'Marlatt is visiting.,her
sister, Miss Jean Fraser, East
street.
--Mrs. "Martha Millian--and Mrs,
Pete McCall, of Lucknow; spent a
few days..with Mrs. John Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heard and
children, of Ottawa, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Thofnes.
Master Jimmy Boyes has re-
turned from a •month's visit with
his father, Mr. Mel.. Boyes at .Re-
gina, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smithers, , of
'London, renewed acquaintances in
town this week en .route to a holt;
day in Algonquin Park.
' Mrs. L. H. Widmeyer, of Oshawa,
was a guest this week of her
cousin, Mrs. •.George' ,Ellis and 'Mr,
Ellis, Wellington street.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Thomson
and family, of Kingston, are guests
with Mr. Thomson's mother, Mrs.
Jas. Thomson, ,and also with Mrs.
Thomson's mother, Mrs, R. E.
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wiggins,
John and Karen, of Kingston, visit-
ed last week with Mrs. J. C. Wig-
gins, Wellington street. •
Miss Alice Nesbit has joined the
office staff of London Lffe lnsur-
,, ince Company;,London. Miss Nes-
bit has been attending e Goderich
Business College during the past
year.
Miss Rita Johnston has secured
employment at the MacEwanIn-
surance' Agency. Miss Johnston
is a graduate of the Goderich Busi-
ness College.
' Mr, George Buchanan -,and Miss
Mary Buchanan have returned
from spending holidays at Dun -
church in the Parry Sound district.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes, of
Windsor, are spending holidays
here. .
Mr. and Mrs: Ivan Papernick and
son, Larry, visited Mr, and Mrs.
Malcolm .Campbell, at Flint, Mich.,
.and while there they were guests
at,.the Campbell -'Bendall wedding
on Saturday last.
Mrs. Alex McGregor, of Toronto,
.,visited 'The Signal -Star office on
Saturday. She was once aoinember•
_of the staff of the Goderich Star.
.Since 11927,. she has been 'a resident.
of Toronto. On her visit to Gode-
rich, she was accompanied 'by her
,daughter, Mrs. Bert Miles, and Mr.
'Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. • Thomas, of
Picture •Butte, Alta.,. are Visiting
Mrs, Thomas' sinter, Mrs, .J.`' -Me-
Gratten, Essex street. Mrs. Thomas
is the former Nellie Ryan, of the
Nile district, and while 'here is
renewing other acquaintances.
Mrs. George A. Ross, of the
Goderieh district, was a winner in
-the Handicraft competitions of the
Canadian National Exhibition.
Mrs. Knyvet. Na£tel, who has
been visiting in '.Muskoka with Mr,
" and Mrs. 'Leslie Naftel, at their
summer cottage, has returned to
town.
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GODERICH
' TUESDAY,
AUGUST 26
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salkeld, of
Toronto, spent the week -end' with
the former's mother, Mrs. H. L.
Salkeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chisholm
and amity,:; arsompanied....by-:;•Mr..-
and Mrs. Guy IDuguay and Barry
Cormier all of Sault Ste. Marie, ri
e
.nusited the pasteek-with Mr., and
Mrs. Tlios.
Chisholm, Colborne
Township. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs, F. Melady, of Belle River,
hnd Mr. and Mrs. T. Koviak and
family, of Detroit, •
_ Mr. and Mrs: M, J. Dundas, 'of
.London, are,. staying at the Bedford'
Hotel; and renewing acquaintances
in town. '
-Mr. and Mrs. . Joseph• . M. Priddle
and Jim and John,{ of Ottawa,
visited Mr. Priddle's mother, Mrs.
'Pearl a Priddle, Caley street. The
.visitors. were 'accompanied' by Mrs.
McNiven, mother of Mrs. J. Priddle,
and Miss Thompson,,4oth of Lon-
don. .
. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Elson and
John and Elizabeth, of Oakville,
are guests this week ,of Miss Lillias
r.MacVicar, , '•
Mr. Reg. Williams, of Toronto,
Iis visiting his brother, Mr. Harry
Williams and 'family at Saltford
and' also renewing acquaintances
"around town.
' Miss Edna Fell has returned
from a trip to Grand Rapids, Mich.,
where 'she visited relatives.
- Mrs. John" Robinson and baby
sorra of Toronto, ' are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Graeme Cameron.
Messrs. Peter Oliver and -Douglas
Cockburn, of Toronto,- visited
friends in 'town at the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Blanchard
and daughters, of Downsview,'visit-
ed for a few days with Mrs, Blanch-
ard's father, Mr. George Dowker.
Dr. and Mrs. R.- W. 'Hughes,
Nancy and John, returned this
week from a motor trip to Winni-
peg where theyc visited with rela-
tiv.
:4esIr. and Mrs. Lyle Galbraith and
p,son and slaughter, •of Burns Lake,
B.C.,.accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott . Taylor; pf Ripley, isited
recently with., Mrs. Galb aith's
aunt, Mrs. Rose Bradnock,
here they also called on Mrs. Gal-
braith's cousins, Mrs. Roy 111eriam
and Mrs, Stuart Robinson as well
as Mr, Jack Lockhart of Auburn.
Mrs. Agnes ' Denhol►nc, of St.
Catharines, is at present visiting
Mrs. Rose, Bradnock.
Mrs. 'Cleta Brown, of 'Modesto,
Calif.,' is visiting Mrs. R. J. Howard
and other relatives in the district.
Mr, and Mrs, E. A. Elliott, of
Chippaqua, N.Y., are guests at the
Sunset Hotel and renewing ac-
quaintances. •
'.Mrs. Bertha Turner, and •-Mrs:
Belva Clark, of "Woodstock, visited
the Misses Davies last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacLaren at-
tended the. funeral in Detroit on
Tuesday of Mrs. Michael O'Hara,
formerly of 'Wi•arton. f
A little-known but important in•
dustry is discussed in the Book of
Knowledge Annual;' the maple -
sugar industry of southeastern Qua=
hec, where the trees supply enough
sap to' produce yearly 2,0(}0,000
• gallons of syrup and over 1,000,000
'pounds of 'sugar.
How deep is the -sea? It varies
greatly from place to place, but
the deepest' 'sounding yet taken
was in the region of th' Philip
pine -Where a depth of 35,410 t'cct
was found. 'That is over six miles.
I However, the average depth of the
ocean is from 10,000 to 15.000 feet.
UNION
UNION, Aug. 19. :The August
meeting of the Union 'WMS was
held at Union United Church. The
Union CGIT group took the wor-
ship service and sang a musical
number. An inspiring message on
P gg
the -23=1E�aa�lrn,w.was given -by t
guest speaker, Mrs. G. Johnston.
On behalf of theUnion WMS
group,,. Mrs:. S.,, Mcllwarn;-presented
Mrs. J. Stoner with a WMS life
membership. The CGIT girls pre-
sented .,her, 'with the ,WMS pin.
Lunch was served and • the''group
enjoyed a social half hour.
SHEPP'ARDTON
SHEPPARIYPON, Aug. 19.—Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Dougherty, -of Pres-
cott, are visiting with the former's
father, George Dougherty.
Mrs. Agnes Foster returned home
Monday after spending three weeks
vacationing in Scotland, England,
France and several other European
points.
Quite a few of the farmers of
the district have finished harvest-
ing. .
Miss Shirley Brown, nurse's as-
sistant of the Wingham hospital,
is holidaying at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and .Mrs, Ben BroWn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown and
Evelyn, were in Blair Saturday for
the -wedding of -the former's niece,
Miss Fielder, 'Evelyn was a brides-
maid for her cousin.
DONNYBROQK
• DONNYBROOK, Aug. 22. —
Threshing is about completed in
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson
and Elaine and. Mrs. J, C. Robin-
son, of Wingham, . were recent
visitors with. Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald
Jefferson, at Dorchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald
and family', of St. Helens, were
Sunday visitors, with Mr, and Mrs.
Stuart Chamney and girls.
/Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Cordon Naylor on the arrival of a
baby gird on Thursday in Winghani
hospital.
Recent visitors •with Mr: and Mrs.
R, Chamney were their daughter,
1lrs- Verna Doerr, of Niagara
Falls; their granddaughter, Mrs.
(Cpl.) William S. Nurse,,.and child-
ren, Susan and Michael, of Downs-
view; Mrs. Stan Strasser ' and
daughters, Barbara and ,Beverly:.
of Sault Ste,' Marie, and William J:
Craig; of Auburn.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. How many radio.•and television
stations are there in Canada?
2. When was uranium first discover-
ed in Canada?
3. In 1956- Canadian labor inco►he
totalled $14.2 billion. What was
the 1957 total?
4. What was the difference, between
the wigwam and the teepee?
5, Since 1951' federal government
spending has decreased by one-
, quarter, increased by one-half,
more than doubled?
ANSWERS: 5, More than doubl-
ed, will exceed $6 pillion in the
.current year. 3. $15.3 billion, 1.
Atmost recent count 200 radio sta-
tions, of which 178 are privately'
owned and 22 gaverninent=owncd;
47 television stations,, of which 37
.art" privately -owned. 4. •The' wig -
warn, huilt by eastern Indians, was
coy„ered with birch -hark;. teepee of
Plaint fndians was covered with
fi,lfl"a10 hides. 2. 'In 1930, by.. (lith,
bert LaBine. e
OBITUARY
JAMES ALFRED CART) ILt
The funeral service' was held
last Friday at Clinton of James
Alfred Carter, of Clinton, who died
in his 72nd year; He was a son
Year;
pf the late James Carter and Eliza-
b-eYit f errs---Rev:,'^l ;`"J: .Lane
officiated. Interment *as at 'Clin-
ton.
Tie servt?d �in th'e 16tst'Battalion
in the first World War, He is sur-
vived by two sons and three daugh-
ters, ,Mrs. Ernest Carter, of Luck-
now, Mrs. Peter Carter, of Holly -
rood, Mrs. Michael Willie, of Wing-
ham, Wm. T. Carter, of Spartans-
burg, Pa., and George, of Wingham;
also three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Bolton
and Mrs. Melville Martin, of Gode-
rich, and Sarah Doreen, of Clinton.
It was a hundred years ago this
Year, , the Book Of. Knowledge re-
minds us, that -the dollar became
the standard unit of money in
Canada., Up to that time different
provinces had different systems,
some retaining the British cur-
rency..
ur-rency..
New Grades For
Spuds Sept. 1st
Designed to . provide more uni-
formity in site and quality and,
atthe same time permit.. of more
•a ttrlttttve"pa'c g, -grew .-grade`
standards for Ontario grown pota-
toes will come'
intoeffect oSe -
r
tembe' •1, it has' beneir� announced'
by Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Minister
of Agriculture.
The new. standards have been
adopted after an extensive survey
of. wholesalers, retailers, processors
and consumers conducted by the
Oil,tarrio Potato, GroWerS' Associa-
tion' and officials of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture.-,
The new grades, which apply to
potatoes produced and sold, within
the province, are as follows—On-
tario No. 1 grade; Ontario Noe
large grade; Ontario N•o: 1' small'
grade;• and Ontario No, 2. Potatoes
shipped outside of the province
'will continue to be graded under
standards established. by Federal
regulations. All grades for ship -
ment outside of Ontario must be
marked with' the prefix of "Cane
ada."
Special attention to size, toler-
ances
from 'damage and freedom
from late blight is given under the
new Ontario regulations.
The size range for Ontario No. 1
grade ,will be 2 inches to 3%
-incheali dliffili Uw_at.'1eaat:75i
per cent of the lot 21✓4 inches in
i ' r be r This . m
...`.tom
t re_..._._
uniform° size range ' ' ball be par
ticularly suitable for packaging
into 5-1045- and 50 pound contain.
ers. The Ontario No. 1 large grade. •
'with potatoes over 31, inches will
fill the demand for french frying,'
baking and' other special uses. The
Ontario No. 1 small grade will be
retained to facilitate the packaging
of washed potatoes -1% inches to
21,4 inches when packed in 5 and
10 pound transparent bags. ,
In announcing the new 'grades,
ell- _.i ted . u._ both Mr. Goodfellow pointed out- that
they had been requested by• both .•.
growers and the trade and he was.
confident that • all Connected with
the industry would .bend every.
effort to adhere to, or improve
upon, the now standarts.
Dads know more than the good picnic spots
"Whet it's a perfect dA for a *ilk, mod Dads knout where
the grass is cool and green ... where the swimming's safe ,
where the family can have fun. Dads know a lot of
useful things like that.
And one of the things they also know
is that it pays to be realistic about life insurance protection,
The family income, the children's education,
their home --- these ale things worth safeguardinga
" You can provide the full protection your family needs s --
by selecting the company that offers life insurance •
at low net cost. 'That's
The Mutual Life of Canada the company
with the outstanding dividend record.
1
141 ILLFJ.,E
ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
ESTAOLISHED I)N, HEAD OFFICE 'WATERLOO. ONT.
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1/4 r/////
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4e
See him and find out what the Air Force
offers you in valuable aviation .
trades training -- pay — pension
— and other benefits !
rzA
tit 3
THE TOWN HALL
Time: 3'1).m,-6 p.m.
Representative:
FRANK 'R E I D, Goderich,
Ontario, Phone: 446.
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