The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-09-04, Page 5•FMd.Fd.
ERVICES
ifiriZthlateirCHURCLI
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Sept. 7, FQurteent{1 Sunday after Trinity.
--- 8.30 - a.+ru, ' HOJ,.Y -'COMMUNION.
10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible..Class.
11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery)
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector
MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A., .Organist, and Choh easter.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street. United Church
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
Subject -"The Worshipping. Community."
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
REV. A. E. EUSTACE, B.A.,, Minister.
MR. RONALD KLINCK, Music Director.
Knox Piegbyterian Church
REV. R. G. MacMILLAN, 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.
10 a.m. Church School.
'The services will be coiidi ted^by Rev. R. G:" 1G(aeNil'Ilan.
SERMON -"IN YOUR HAND,"
11 a.m. Nursery and Junior Congregation.
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
Protectig Trees
Frog (Rabbits
B'rer Iabbit for young fruit trees
any time between September and
the following spring may be dulled
by applying repellent mixtures to
the trunks.
When applied under dry condi-
tions, resin -alcohol mixture proved,
successful. Only question left un-
answered was the duration of the
effectiveness. T. B. Harrison, of
the Experimental Farm at Harrow,
Ont., made the tests,
Black water-soluble asphalts such
as Braeo, alone and ,with organic
sulphur compounds such as Arasan,
were tried on a small scale in 1956
.010
on peach and apple trees,
• Arasan-+Braco was easy •ta apply
and.assumed-,..pink colon -after -ap-
plication, which was not apparent
on the trees a year later.
Add one gallon b aco t? two
gallons of water. Stir in file.
pounds of Arasan 50 per cent (3.5
pounds of Arasan SFX 70 per cent)
and mix thoroughly. This.lnixture
will cost about $2.$0 a gallon and
a gallon should be sufficient for
about 3,50 young tip z 4,
a brush or glove to a trunkOf
the tree ,whenever convenient, pro,
vide,d temperatures are above
freezing.
The, Arasan-Braco . mixture did
not ,injure young fruit trees treated
in 1956 and 1957, nor tomato seed=
lings painted for test purposes in
the greenhouse.
Victoria Street United Church
FELLOWSHIP AWAITS YOUR FAMILY •
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL THROUGH THE ' SUMMER.
11 a.m. Worship Service -Subject: "CHRISTIAN COURAGE."
Junior Congregation, -
10 a.m. BENMILLER CHURCH BEFORE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
3 p.m. UNION CHURCH.
MINISTER', REV. S. A. MOOTE, B.A., B.D.
ORGANIST, MR. FRANK BISSETT.
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 and Prayer 'Hour.
REV. S. H. FINDLAY, B.A., B.D. -- MINISTER
MRS. R. GOOD - ORGANIST
BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
"ELGIN AVE. AT WATERLOO ST."
SUNDAY- V
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. WELC6ME AWAITS YOU."
e time 'iso
The Church
That Cares.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Morning Worship.
7 p.m. .Evangelistic Service:
Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer
and Bible Study Hour.
Free Methodist 'Church
Verlyn R. Snell, 8.A., Pastor
SALVATION; , . ARMY
SUNDAY SERVICES
11 a.m_ Holiness Meeting.
2.30 p.m. Directory Class. ,
3 p.m. Sunday School.
7 p.m. Salvation Meeting.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
AT THE ARMY. ,
Bright singing, testimonies
and Gospel messages.
LIEUT. LESLIE ROWSELL
(r
at
DOMINION
Save on choice quality meats ... save on
the finest garden -fresh fruits and
vegetables .. , save 'on canned goods
L r
.and many, -many other,
items during
`. DOMINION'S gala
FALL FOOD FAIR,/
Browse "up and
down 'the -wide
spacious aisles.
Check the prices.
Judge for yourself
just how much you
can really save. You'll
' find you can cut
dollars off .your food
bill.
BISCUIT FEATURE 1 - PARTY TREAT
CHOCOLATE 290.RISC.
PKG.
•
MACAROONS
CHOCOLATE DRINK --NESTLES'
QUICK 'TN 57O'
QUAKER • INSTANT 1 •
OATS 44-oz.1
PKG.
5 -MINUTE CREAM OF ,
WHEAT PKG' 31
SAVINGS
CLARK'S FANCY
T0MAT0 . JUICE
STOCK UP AT • THIS LOW PRICE
PICNIC BRAND STANDARD
'GnEE , A S
JUST HEAT AND SERVE 1
FRASER FARM - IN GRAVY
MEAT ALLS
HANDY FOR SCHOOL DAY LUNCHES
AYLMER BRAND
BEANS WITH Poiuc
6 DELICIOUS FLAVOURS ,
RICHMELLO ICE CREAM
9
•GIVE YOUR MEAL PICKLE PERE-UP
AYLMER - SMALL PICKLES
SWEET GHERKINS
LENNOX
FANCY APPLESAUCE .
WHITE OR CHOCOLATE
MONARCH CAKE MIXES
4l. -OZ.
TINS
SPECIAL
20 -OZ.
TINS
HANDY FOR SANDWICHES OR SNACKS
•
CLOVERLEAF OR MAPLE LEAF PLAIN OR PIMENTO'
SOCKEYE
A .MON • 41 490 CHATEAU CHEESE
• BEST - ORANGE PEKOE SPECIAL 1
ENJOY TEA AT ITS
CHEESE
ONTARIO COLOURED MILD +PKG. -
LB. �� .
A BAGS OF 170
' HAS MANY COOKING USES %Ga.'
1 .
M JAR 26 HUNTS' TOMATO PASTE °3 29P
ECIAL
SPECIAL !
15 -OZ.'
TIN
+ R
STINSL'.27
2
PT. BRICK 25c
SPECIAL 1 250
12=0Z.
'JAR
2STNS127
3 SPKGS , 950
' , nK.
SPECIAL !
0 -OZ,
PKG.,
33C
PICNIC = SWEET
PICKLES ..
HEINZ COOKED - CLARK'S TOMATO RICHMELLO
15'TINS-OZ.� SOUP
Spaghetti 2 33 ' 2 %lit 25¢ SALAD DRESSING IVIV. 0, sJAR . 590
*4t ,
•
jr'zuen.. G ' 'C9eta6'6c,)
SPECIAL! SELECTED GOLDEN
RIPE BANANAS 2 is- 33c
NOW AT THEIR BEST!
.,ONTARIO NO. 1 - 3 LAYER 6 QT. BASKET
FREESTONE • PEACHES 79c
ONTARIO NO. 1 TENDER, CRISP
New -Carrots 20 oz.` Poly Bags 2 for 2 3 c
SHIRRIFF - LUSHIB3
F.-LLY O!1NDERS=..
3 a. 290
VALUES BIVECT>me ar
"-"'"7-GODtW
mom dun= inscs
$ATIHIDAY, ssrTlQilsm tw
BURNS
Bologna BY THCPIECE 39c
BURNS
Cooked Ham, 6 OZ, PKG. 49c
ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AT YOUR DOMINION STORE IS
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED TO GIVE YOU 100% . SATISFACTION
1Y
CUT F000 COSTS AT
DOMIPIION STORES LIMITED
s
11.
;st
iasjti
01111
FOR Icialylns4 • ip&t4.A'se ice
or move informatio telephohe the
Waterloo C.atl Le A 'Breed'ing Aaspci-
ation collect at Clinton 111.1 2.3441
between 7.30 and 9.30 a.r.: •week
days? 6 and 8 -p.m. on Saturdays. Do
,not call for service on Sunday. Cows
Tti heat on Sunday can be insemin-
ated satisfactorily- on Monday. We'
supply service to top quality bulla
of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire,
Guernsey, Brown Swiss; Red Poll,
I•Lereford (polled and'horned) Beef
`Shorthorn (polled and horned), and
Dual, Purpose Shorthorn, Angus
and Charolais breeds. The cost
is low. -30tf
22. Lost and Found
LOST at flower show, a small glass
vase. Please return to Mrs. G. M.
Ross, 3 ' Cobourg street, or phone
525. -35
BLUE Budgie lost. This is an old
bird. Answers to the name of
"Buddie." Charlie Mills, West
street. Phone 539J. • 35x
23. Used Cars
EN4 OF -SUMMER CLEARANCE
OF USED CARS AND TRUCKS
56 DODGE Regent V-8 four -door,
sharp.
56 PLYMOUTH Plaia V•8 four -door,
A-1 condition.
56 DODGE Crusader V-8 four -door,
like new.
55 RAMBLER 4 -dr. sedan, reclining
seats, spotless, 30,000 actual
miles. "
55 DODGE Custorn Royar Lancer
2 -dr. hardtop, automatic, A-1
condition. •
55 STAND'A;RD TEN 4 -dr. sedan,
19;000 miles, an economical
car.
ODG+7-fiegent-Six-4,-dr: ;sedan;:
automatic; 16,000 actual. miles,
new car condition. •
54 Chevrolet Deluxe 4 -dr., radio,
new paint job. '
53 DODGE Mayfair. 2 -dr., hardtop,
Hy -drive, 24,000 actual miles.
53 WIIELYS Aero Ace• sedan, ,econ-
omical transportation. •
53 FORD Customline coach, origin;
al finish.
53 FORD Customline sedan', sharp.,
.52 FORD Customline sedan,' ov.er-
driue, a black beauty.
51 ?LYMOU'IM'coach, radio, clean.
51 PLYMOUTH Tudor ' hardtop,'
• radio, A�1 condition.
- - TRUCKS ..•.
56 INTERNATIONAL y, -torr pick
up, radio, like new.
56 DODGE 1„2 -ton pick-up, A-1 con-
- dition.
54 DODGE 1 z. -ton pick-up, new
paint job.
• Trade. or • Terms.
REG. McGEE & SONS
.Dodge - DeSoto Rambler
Open• Evenings. Phone 765.
53 FORD coach, good tires, radio.
Cash only. May be seen at. 91
South street. Phone 403. 35x
(By Harry B'oyle)'
I was driving along the Fourth,
Concession -the other day and? I
saw wheat straw being blown from
a barn onto 'a " barnyard stack.
Then I spotted the old, traction
engine, and I couldn't 'help but
shut off the car and, just listen to,
the old ffellow ",Pamir}-pamming"
along :... slowing down ,some and
then sort of digging in and snort-
ing when . a few sheaves hit the
feeder table crosswise. You could
even hear the belt stewing and
slapping, and I got a smell of that
musty, dusty unique aroma of
threshing along with a gust of -
smoke ' from the old engine that
was burning fence rails.
It, was Black Jack McCarthy's
place. Ile threshed for forty years,
with steam engines, and when he
retired to just farming he vowed
there would ,never be a gas or
Diesel engine an his place for
threshing. Sentimental I guess,
but pretty good to see in an age
when we walk and dance whatever
tune the modern, Pied 'Piper is
playing at the time.
* * >f:
The day of threshing was a mo-
mentous one for a boy on a farnn;,,
It was a day of expectancy. The
pile of -rails were up beside the
gangway. The chores were done
before breakfast. Mother had been
baking the night before, and the
house still smelled of applesauce'
and cinnamon and there was fresh
bread kneaded and in- the Oven,
bathing you with that indescribable
yeasty smell. .
Breakfast was a catch -as -catch -
can affair, but interesting because
there were outside slices from., the
hams that had'heen slowly simmer-
ing all night, bread from a loaf
.that ---hall-been-used-.to•-test-the-oven,
and pie that- couldn't make the
test because the crust had caved or
somebody had stuck a finger in it:
Then the wait! .The thresher
had only a few loads to finish up
the road. You sat on the verandah
and then sprawled out in the orch-
ard, you walked part way up the
road, and then finally there was a
"toot" of the whistle that- signalled
they were- on their way, and the
neighbors who "traded work" with
my. father would pick up their
pitchforks and stroll across to our
place.,
* *
First there was setting up . the
separator and then` blocking the
wheels of the engine as the belts
were adjusted. Then- the snorts
and wheezes as the old engine
coughed, into full running power
with a blast of cinders through the
Steve on the stack and a scattering
of coals from the fire -pan. -
. The threslxing was -on .arid soon
the interior of the barn had a cur-
tain of dust and you could scarcely
see the men • who wore their red
bandannas as masks. YQu had to
bring fresh, cold water from the
ti
is
it �1
well, proving you Were necessary
Noontime was the signal for
them tocome to ,a halt, and then
sluice water from• the big basins
on •the • back stoop and file ` into
the back kitchen past my mother
and whoever was helping her that
year. They nodded or meted
ani..went into the big k'itelien and
took their places around' the
spreadout extension table. •
The men said very little. They
were too busy with the great plates
of ham and roast beef and -the
bowls of hot, boiled potatoes and
the platters of green onions and
tomatoes and the ever-present 'var-
iety of `pickles, There'd be wax
beans and beets and carrots for
different preferences, but it seem-
ed to me they all ate a lot of
everything.
The big granite tea pot of scald-
ing tea would go around first, and
then would come the pies. There
was a ritual about pies. Every
woman had her specialty. My
mother liked to make deep• dish -
open apple pie in what looked like
casseroles and then pass around.
,fresh .sweet cream- to pour, on, it.
„There was no doubt about it, every
older man went in place of sending
a grown son to our threshings for
the t.je.
They left and murmured
"Thanks" and then went out to
sprawl on the grass in the shade
of the Big Elm while the' family
and .closer friends had the second
setting. They joshed. each other
about • eating too 'much and made
fun of somebody who, was getting
married and had a drowsy, :e911t-
fortable time until the thresher -
men looked at his watph and got
l'ap'-to'go-and fire the -engine:, -Then
to it all, -
they went back to work,
* * * -
Threshing was hard work but it
had a satisfactory sense about it.
It was a time of hard work for
everybody but the harvest season
was a time of work and time of
thankfulness for a good year, or
a time of hoping for a better one
if it turned out to be a poor season.
For a small boy there was a ,
lonely haunt never to be equalled
to the. sound of that whistle as the
nbine lumbered out our gate and•
t down , the concession, giving
a signal for the next farmer to get
ready for his threshing.
0•N0N0••••00•0•!!r•'••••
A Smith -Corona ..
portable typewriter
ivr"A.i ES IT EASY. - '
_ _,See them on sale at
THE SIGNAL -WAR
•0••N••N••N•••••N•0•
4A04145041 00:
IGHT
ile HCl " t h
for- the . candlelight, Gettinp and-
double ring ceremonyof the mar-
riage of Pauline Shirley Knight
and Gaeton • Joseph Jlaeques. ' on
Saturday afternoon .at 2 p.m,' The
bride is a uaughter of Mr, ' and
Mrs. Jack, Knight, of Nile,,, and ,the
groom 's a son of Mr, Edward
Jacques, and the.late' Mrs. Jacques.,
of Derby Centre,Vepnont,
Rev, 'Roy Kenndy Igetated and
Douglas Squire • was-arorganist and
accom anied Mrs, George • Nichol -
,son Who, was soloist.. ` '
The, )ride wore floor -length
strapless gown of wfte,nylon net,
over taffeta with chapel `train and
a jacket of lace., Her, finger,
tip veil was caught by,' a ,head-
dress of rhinestones, She carried
a white Bible crested with • white
gardenias and mums and stream-
ers of white ribbon.
Her two sisters, Dorothy and
Marie, were bridesmaids, dressed
in strapless floor -length gowns of
pink and royal blue respectively,
and carried bouquets of. pink
gladioli. • Little Linda Prouse, niece
of the bride, was flower -girl, attired
in yellow nylon trimmed 'with lace
ruffles and carried a basket of pink
and mauve snapdragons. The
bride's nephew, Gerald Good was
ring -bearer. Mr. 'Ralph Matthews,
of Nile, acted as groomsman. Ush-
ers were Joseph Essex and Guy
Rbbinson.
For the reception at Tiger Dun-
lop Inn, Mrs.- Knight received the
guests wearing a navy lace dress
with white accessories and a cor-
sage of white mums and gardenias.
The young,couple left on, a motor
trip to United States, • •� the bride
wearing a pink princess style dress
with pink top coat and white acces-
sories, and a - corsage of yellow
mums.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. What was the color and date of
issue of the first Canadian stamp?
2. What was the origin of the name
of the province of A,Ibertm?
3. Between 1956 and 1957 did cor-
poration profits in Canada in-
crease or decline?
4. What is the only manufactured
product that the United States.
accepts from Canada in large
volume?
5. The federal government collect-
ed tax revenues of $45 per capita
in 1939, of $234 at the 1944 war-
time peak. What isthe current
figure? .
ANSWERS: 5. Abbot $350 per
capita. 3. They declined by $238
million. 1. A red three -penny
stamp, issued in 1851. 4. News-
print paper, 2. The provincewas'.
named for Princess Louise Caroline
Alberta, daughter of Queen Vic-
toria.
Remember! S'E'PTEMBER 30 is
the deadline when all subscriptions
to The Signal -Star expiring before
that date must be paid. Do it
now before you forget. -35.38
• 'GG, ss A vS 1•,! CC ' ~
a
NOW
THE
ERNOHA
HO
• .'
E
in the Goderich district, have one of these lovely Kernohan hones built for you for a down payment as low as
$1,b00
44,
Balance on N.H.A. Mortgage •
Edgrht model plans to choose from with two, three or four bedrooms, available in brick veneer, frame or asbestos
M
shingle, ekteriors. -
Each Kernohan
horse has
Full basethent, Automatic oil or gas air conditioning furnace
Automatic Hot Water tank-, Laundry tubs, Kitchen exhaust fan
Tiled four piece bath, Parielyte counter top ` ' -
Stainless steel sink in kitchen
Oak" Hardwood floors in living room and two bedrooms.
Other floors- Jaspe tile
All Interior ,,and exterior painting
Concrete porch and slab sidewalk.
Full Information Available From
Herold W. -Shore
. l Estate . Broker
one- .. • atm otv ree
Agent in Goderich and District for Nafway Bu di*g Ltd.
y.,