HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-10-02, Page 12-.tCir+.Ty
i'.
• w..r-rwr,.
iter j,., are over 20 kanges of
,MOVAtiins in Canada and' the high Many (att # Shown
est+,peaks are in the St. Elias Range
In • northern British (olumilia and
he Yukon, At F• Lucknow aur
Stiles 'Ambulance
Roomy -- Comfortable
Anywhere -- Anytime
PHONE 399
77 NlolrOai St.,,,, Goderich
FRANK REID
LIFE UNDERWRITER
i.9fe;
annuities, business
Insurance.
Mutual Life qqf Canada
Rhone ' 346 Church St.
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
Phone' 1100 for appointment.
SQUARE GODERICH
ALEXANDER &
CHAPMAN.
GENERAL INSURANCE
AND
REAL ESTATE
Bank of Commerce Bldg.
G-oderich. Phone 268.
A. 4:- A1egander,' Res.- 860
C.. F. Chapman. Rea; 18.
T. Pryde & Son
MEMORIALS
"Goderich Representative
MR. FRANK McILWAIN
CARLOW 27
Eventide and Rock of Ages
registered memorials.
'l8lf.
CHIROPRACTIC
HERBERT B. SUCH, D.C.
'Doctor of Chiropractic.
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. and Sat, -9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy,
Office—Corner of South St. and
Britannia Road,' Phone 341.
entry 6f -eat -tie, '42 -pent-of' market•
hogs, a 4-H calf club showing and
feature events added to the success
of the 93rd Lucknow Fall Fair to
day,
Despite occasional showers,
which dampened fair,go'ers and cur-
tailed opening ceremonies, official;
were pleased with the turnout of
exhibitors.
About 1;500 attended, with gate
receipts ,•down slightly, from last
year.
L. K. Cardiff, MP for .Huron,
opened, the fair and music was
supplied by the Seaforth District
nigh` .S'c•hooi. BT.tgie,..Band-,.lttidlbe
Lucknow High School BoMoand
Girls ,Band.
Feature event results were,.,
Public speaking—Jim McDonald,
Linda Button. •
Pony -tail contest — Karen Car-
ruthers, Sherry Jardine.
Pigtail contest Margaret My -
Lerman, Susan Cleland.,
School contest—lest yell, S.S.
15, -Ashfield.
Square dancing Belfast school.
Best dressed school ---Belfast.
Best decorated bicycle—Joan Mc-
Kenzie and Jane Joynt.
Best identical twins—Carl and
Clifford Wagner.
In today's Lucknow 4-1-1 Calf Club
showing, Kenneth Alton, R,R, 7,
Lucknow, won the showmanship
honors, followed by Leroi Renton'.
Other results were: •
Dairy Section
„Holsteins: Murray,,Hunter; beef,
female: Jack Kennedy; steer, Barry
Menary. •
4-11 grain club—placing grain:
Bill • Andrew, Barry Kilpatrick,
Douglas Kilpatrick; placing shetlf:
Bill Andrew, John Andrew, Terry
Wilson; horse: Eldon Renwick,
1 A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountapt
Office - House
343J • 343W I
33 Hamilton St, • Godexich•
ALBERT SHORE
Public Accountant
OFFICE: RESIDENCE
38 Hamilton St. -,39 Victoria St. S.
Goderich, Ont. Goderich, Ont.
P.O. Box 797 P.O. Box 797
Phone 975 . ' Phone 444
Roy N. Bentley
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
P.O. Box 478 Phone' 1011
GODERICH -- ONTARIO
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This• year marks the 50th anniversary of the
car that became a, legend—the Model T.
It was on October 1, 1908, that the first
"Tin Lizzies" came off the 1?'ord produc,
tion lines in Canada and the United States,
Until the Model T gave way to the equally
beloved Model A in 1927, over 15,000,000
Model T's were built°"over a 19 -year period. •
Of these, some 755,000 came from the plants
'of Ford Motor Co. of •Canatra, Ltd, An
estimated 85,000 T's are; still in service on
the roads of the world, of which 12,000
are estimated to be ,in Canada. For the
farmer, the Model T ended . the isolation
of rural living, made visiting the most pop-
-, ular institution of Canadian farm families.
The car took them to town, to 'chi:tch, to •
• the country fair. On week days, It 'served
as truck, tractor, school bus and market
wagon.
Dungannon Women's Institute Is
Laying Plans For
.The Dungannon Women's Insti-
tute met last Thursday evening at
the borne of Mrs. H. McWhinney,
Mrs. Errington opened the meet-
ing. The roll call, "A Treasured
Article," was displayed . and the,
history of same given. It was an-
swered by 22 members and two
visitors. Mrs. Crozier was named.
leader of the 4-1-1 project, "Cereal
Shelf, and Mrs. C. Finnigan,' as-
sistant. The instructress for the
Tweedsmuir book•4011 be at Dun-
gannon United Chttrch on October
30 -from 10 to, 4.p.m.- Delegates: will
be Mesdames 'Stewart, Popp, and
Ivers. Mrs. Popp was named dele-
gate to the Area Convention in
London on October 21, 22. Mrs:
L, Hasty and Mrs. Errington were Town Hall, Wingham, on Thursday,
October 2, at 8.30 p.m, (DST).
Speakers will include John J.
Belmore; Reinhart Brothers, 'Mild-
may;
Mild Wintermeyer, M.P,P,, leader of the
may; Gordon Lyons; Walter and
Jim 1' orestet`, Lueknow; ponies:
Burton Shewfelt, Kincardine; Wil-
ma McLeod, Ripley.
Beef Cattle
Tweedsmuir Book
named a committee for transport-
ation for convention. Final ar-
rangements for the. Dungannon fair
were made.
A paper was given on the motto
"Don't be like the rocking chair,
all motion and no progress," by
Mrs. Jones. A donation of $10
was voted to the blind. Mrs. War-
ren -Zinn conducted the- evalnatitrn
survey of TV and Radio.
RAE b WATSON MENTIONED
AS LIBERAL CANDIDATE
The Huron -Bruce Liberal Assoc1=
ation is holding a nominating con-
vention and annual meeting at the
Ontario Liberal party. •
-Mr. Rae J. Watson, of Lucknow,
is among the,prospective candidates
for .the nomination. Other pros-
pective candidates are mentioned
Shorthorns:. W. A. Culbert andfrom Blyth, Brussels and Mildmay,
-So ns,;-Du-ngannom. -Andrew- Gault -1;i_ VIr.,,Watson..was.born. i.n Uckrto_w
Lueknow; junior and senior herd: ' and after a successful business
W. A. Culbert and Sons; grade
cattle:. Andrew Gaunt; W. A. Cul-
bert; Barry Menary; champion bull:
enterprise in London returned to
his old home community to take
up farming on the 12th concession
George Elliott; charr.pion female:, of West Wawanosh, He has been
W. A. Culbert; best junior and best active, in civic affairs and is at
beef herd and Best beef calf: Alt ' present district governor of the
drew Gaunt; best fat steer, Barry ;Lions Clubs.•
Menary.
Herefords: George-, "Ke-nnedy, H0
Olii er , MacChild, Edgar - Mowatt,
Belgrave; • junior and senior ltcrtt,• ,
George Kennedy; Aberdeen Angus:
Ebner Riney, Underwood.
I la la 'ns. Ge ut g3f e
e rrrrety V'�-f-
j non Hunter, Orville Shewfelt;, jun-
rtrr�d__.se.Trior hirci:• -George Karn
j nedy; purebred cattle: Edgar How-
; act, Gordon Elliott; •,best dairy cow:
i Bill Lyons.
Swine: Edgar Howatt, Blake
Alton. , .
The 42 pens of market hog; in
the special class, comprising 1(;8
pigs. sold for 330,75 a hundi cd
i ,A e; ;ht, • -'
Sheep Leicester: Jim Snell,
Clanton; other breed; Philip Steer;
best ram. best open pen and mar'k'et
lamb: Jinn Snell, 'Clinton; Poultry; -Mel' Crich, Clinton;
Philip 13reckles, Jlrs. Bryce Elliott,
Blake Alton, Rae f~Jlliott. Grain: Mrs. Blake Alton. 'Mrs.
Gordon Kirkland, Mrs. Percy Gar•
•hitt Lachie McKay.
Rots and vegetables; Lachie Mc-
Kay. Austin Martin, Mrs. Stewart
Hunter.
Fruit: Lorne Woods, Mrs, T. J.
Salkeld, ' Wallace Miller, -Alex
Andrew.
Flowers: Mrs. Alan Hackett, Mrs.
T, J. Salkeld; Austin Martin, Mrs.
Barney Bristow.
Ladies' department: Mrs. T. J,
Salkeld, Mrs. Quesley Heimpel,
Mrs, Oliver MacCharles, Mrs,' •Al-
p'honse Murray, • '
Dairy and table supplies: Mrs.
Stewart Hunter, Mrs: George Whit-
by, Mrs. Wesley Ilemplc, Mrs.
George Alton.
4-11 homemaking club: Colwanash
Kairshea,
Women's Institute displays: Kair-
shea and Lucknow.
Mueh Gas
Does Your'. ar (he
What sort'. of mileage is your
Car'living?- •
The modern •way to 'measure .a
car's thirst, suggests an article' in
the 'current Imperial 011 Review,
is with. a yard -stick called "ton.
miles -per -gallon." It will' tall you
that .the gasoline ygu are now using
does 50 per cent more work than
a gallon of 1930 gasoline—and at
Virtually no increase in ,cost,
People are used to talking of
-"miles per gallon," but the gasoline.
experts say that yard -slick is.._as.
antiquated as a :Model A Ford.
The way to kecprup to date with
t,h.' great, changes in cars and fuels
is to .find Out how many miles ,t
gallon of gasoline will move a ton
of automobile. That's what is
meant by "ton -miles -per -gallon."
The article explains that cars
have been getting heavier — an
average 3,500 pounds now, against
2,500 pounds in 1930. They're
loaded with power' accessories not
available before the war, and these
are°f"ed indirectly by4hef gas tank.
Car makers have. -put more power
.into their engines by doubling com-
pression ratios since 1930, and the
oil industry has equipped itself to
turn out the higher octane -•gaso-
lines such engines requi't'e.
"In 1930,," says the Review, "a
gallon of gasoline moved a ton of
automobile 35 miles, when travel-
ling at.40 miles an hour on level
pavement. Under tJie same ideal
conditions, a gallon will move a.
ton of today's automobile" 52
miles."
Waterloo CaLfIe
Breeding Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED",
Offspring of qui bulls corrtinue to win their share of honours.
at the shows especially where. given -equal opportunity.
6-ample—JERSEY • -
A daughter of Brampton Standing Beacon was Grand Cham-
pion at the 1958 Waterloo County Parish show for Sherwood
Taylor of Galt. Her dam was a 'daughter of. Jester's Dreamer
and a top s'hbw' cow. Her" grandam was a daughter of Brampton
B. Violet's Beacon and a 'Reserve Grand Champion at the„Royal
Winter Fair. • These three generations were all bred . through'
tl�the Waterloo Unit.
v. N
Example—HOLSTEIN
A daugtr`ter'of Soiling Wing Pietle was Grand Champion at
the 1958; Waterloo County Black and White Show for Irvin
•I rubacher. -Her, dam was by Elmcroft Mon -O -Grand. Thele
are both Waterloo 'Unit sires. The Waterloo County Black and
White show wasl•the° largest in Ontario so far for' this season.
Unit daughters were prominent amongst the (winners especially
in the milking age females. ,
You ea'n have this same breeding by calling collect for service
or more information to:—
CLINTON HU 2-3441
between: 7.30,and 9.30 A.M. week days
6.00 and 8.00 P.M. on Saturda.y, evenings.
Calls rec : iv a 5afu da. ...eve�niarxe,icrr►�nate. ;,
•
' ear y un ay morning,
,BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
r
CREWE
CREWE, Sept. 29:—Mr. Douglas
Reid, of Sarnia, was a week -end
visitor with his parents and 'brother
Jack(
Mr. Roy Maize spent the week-
end at the Crozier home.
Our sympathy to Mrs. Jim Dren-
nan on the death of her aunt,
We are glad Mr. Jack Curran is
able to be out again after a, bout
with the flu. .
Plan New Agricultural Venture Here;
OO- 4uesiQf:Sunfkwets
,Five tractors are roaring
over 400r acres of land -on -the,
J.•. . 444'2•'i'Yw4,•. b r
tr'Werldi,
ploughing it up in preparation
for a -new, agricultural -venture
in this area next spring..
The land has been leased
for one year by Pollard Indus:
tries LimitFed, of Harrow, On-
, tario, who' plan to, plant tens
of thousands , of sunflowers
there.
The sunflowerseeds are spec-
ially processed -and 'sold for
nuts to lase in cake making, as
snacks,.°.appetizers and alsa_.
Most of the seeds , are ex-
ported, chiefly to the United
States. They are put.•up in
glass jars and labelled "Toast-
ed sunflower seed" kernels."
When the crop is harvested
next year quite a bit of help is
needed which will provide con-
siderable employment.
Pollards also have land leas-
ed at the Dashwood airport. .
948
i1HAT71►EISIT?
Goderi Ii,.$efi ort. a 44' +luck,
nouare among the centres in
th 's distrit4 which wz11 not a -
turn to Standard Time until -
Exeter,
26. Clinton . -
Exeter, London• -arid Bayfierc�-
are among those municipalities
-w1 h returned -•.to �Stanydar ,., . '
imeiat tlunday. ,a _ ., >a ..fz
WERE YOU WITH KENTS?
On Saturday, October 4th, the
fifth reunion of the Kent Regiment
will be held at the ,Armouries,
Chatham, Ont. Registration will
start at 10 a.m.
daily.
Cites Part Played
By Bell .Company
Construction expenditures by the
Bell, Telephone Company have
totalled well over one billion dol-
lars since 1945, 'Thomas W. Eadie,
company president, testified. In
the four years 1055-58 alone, these
outlays will total $025 million, a
sum almost equal to the estimated
cost of the entire Canadian share
of the St. Lawrence seaway.
Mr. Eadie' made this point in
discussing the vital force that the
company plays in the et'onomy of
Canada.
"Over the years, it has made a
real and significant contribution to
the growth. of our Canadian econ-
omy," he said. "It, is an integral
part of tale national defence system,
both civil and military, and its,
importance in the daily 'life of the
people it• serves is generally ac-
cepted.
W. MacDonald Electric
Co. Ltd:
ELECTRICAL CONTRA(TORS
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL — DOMESTIC
General Electri-c Apphances
• ,•, •
Phone '235 or 479
17TF
a
"In March of this year 'the com-
pany put into service its 3,000,000th
telephone and the number 'con-
tinues to increase at a going rate
approaching 200,000 per year. The
company's vast- and complex com-
munications network in the heart
of industrial Canada handles al-
most • 20,000,000 local calls° 'and
355,000. long distance messages
"Employing about 41,000 people•,.
the company's payroll amounts to
151,000,000 ,.per year. We pay
.out to others for materials sup-
plies and , services upwards of
$200,000,000 per year. To a greater
or, lesser degree many, many organ-
izations and their employees are,'
as are our own employees, depend-
ent 'on the financial well-being of
this business."
For these reasons, Mr. Eadie
said, itis essential that nothing be
allowed to threaten, the company's
stabilityand financial integrity.
WANT ~CASH FOR THINGS
YOU NEED THIS' FALL?
THEN GIVE T.C.C.
A TELEPHONE CALL!
•
'SCHOOL
EXPENSES
—TRANS -CLLA-NACTA CR-ED-I1T
'HOME
AUTO
REPAIRS
_CQ.N_Sot,I PATE
DEBTS
Loans from- $150. to $2,500. or more.
Take up to 30 months to repay on a wide
selection of loan plans. -
Prompt,: dignified service.
._
148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 7.97
•
e
Boy bites dog . . . That's the kind of ff-betat
human irlerest story the Toronto Star features ..i
stories about ordinary people in extraordinary sitz'
uations . •.. stories of kindness and to'urage, terror
and humour. You get more of everything -in the7
Toronto Star. More columns of news. More stories
and articles. Far, far more,- pictures. Penny for
penny, page for page, the Toronto Starts Canada's
best newspaper value. WHATEVER YOUR INTIEREST--SPORT OR FASHION, WORLD AFFAIRS OR HUMAN INTEREST
--ti GEIS MORE COVERAGE IN THE ..
.goal HOME DELIVERY WRITE THE TORONTO
AILY STAR, 80 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO
•