The Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-02-05, Page 6Arrtk•ors .`
TI GGDtRICH 11G?AL-STAR
r
ays� �Og v rOdr
V(.1144411$9,1% ,Feb. '3, — Con- W ingham is the place for
»att4la l s ip:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Achievement Day on ' Saturday,
Arthur>b ert - af►lc. • zu1i1 .iabruac+ 4th...far<,,.tha..girl ,tarring
�glhytr, .4.vr��•j'!'I ,� y
tr.AY �c.�. t1 �4 .keC j l�jitt ''�aTltSSev7e �-41741 ,wiu:;.: 4 er i1e
t err 48th 'wedding anniversary. Mrs. Clifford Crozier and Mrs.
Their family were home for the Chester Finnigan are the leaders.
day_, vl�i,-tri them, their son, Bill, Girl's Mishap. -- Heather Ken -
and alp) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard nedy, eldest daughter of Rev. R.
Crawfqq d ' and family' Wingham, and Mrs. Kennedy, had the mis-
Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Sherwood, and ' fortune to tear the ligaments of
-family, Carlow, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil her ,right arm while skating on a
'Culbert and family. Mr, and Mfrs. pond of ice after school. Heather
Howard Culbert and family, has had to be particttlarvIy areful
by.' Therfaniily 4 rovided't�he llsntt-to protect her left`arnt wh skat:.
for tltifte ?heals and managed 'the mg because she has had>it broken
entertainment. Miss lois ('raw- i three times. This time, fowo.ver,
ford, their Lrandd.iu;.;hter, rt:H an it was the right arm which was
address of -best wish -s and lovely inured. Thus, her school studies
gifts were brought to thein by ; wi�l, be hampered.
Donny and Tommy Culbert from 'l'he Eedy family on Sunday at -
the family. .'(tr. and Mrs. Culbert, 1 tended the funeral of Mrs. Heber
with their two daughter:;, three i Leciy's sister, Mrs. Ed, Gaul, ,Milver-
sons,. their partners and sixteen i ton, We extend sympathy 'tor•Mrs,
grandchildrenalways make the re Eedy in the death of her sister.
union visits happy occasions. Mr. 4 dance reception was' held Fri -
and Mrs. Culbert are successful day night for newlyweds, Mr. and
farmers west of the 'village and Mrs, Ray Mitchell {nee Ann Petrie),
have built up a famed stock of Goderich, daughter of Mr. Chas.
Shorthorn cattle and have lived Petrie, Dungannon, at' the Agri -
since their. marriage 48 years ago cultural Hall. There was a good
'continually at this location. We attendance, -Mrs. Nelson Pearson
wish them many more happy an- read an address of best wishes
niversaries with their family. and • a purser' of money was pre -
Rev. Thomas Edmunds and Mrs. seated by Mr. Bihl,Brown.
Edmunds arrived on Sunday from Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Stanley and
• Seattle, Wash., via bus to the; home little daughter, St. Thomas, spent
of Mrs. Nellie Stewart, sister of the week -end with Mr,. and ,Mrs.
Mrs. Edmunds. Howard Black.
Mrs. Harvey Maize and son, John The World Day of Prayer will
Maize, wife and family, and also be held in St. Paul's Anglican
Mr. Pete Glazier spent the week-
end with relatives in, Guelph.
'The S.S. No, 6 of which Mrs.
Robert Irvin is teacher, held a „sue-
cessful,card party at the school
on Wednesday night of last week,
Mrs. Ross Eedy had the most lone
hands. Other winners were: flow-
ard Black, high lady; Stanley i is holding a series of card parties
Dougherty, high gent; Cecil ,Cul-; at the Anglican Parish Hall every
bert. low gent, and Mrs. Athur two weeks to raise funds. There
Elliott, low lady. will be one this Friday night. At
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maize and the last • one, winners were: first a.' contract. The Hog •Producer
family spent last . Sunday visiling high, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ivers; Marketing agency is your protea
with her brother, Ellwood Irwin, second igh, Chas. Fowler and ! tion against large corporations
and Mrs. Erwin, at Win•gham. ' Herb Fin gan (tied). When the 1 gaining this advantage. `It is up to
Florida Bound. — Mr. Frank. latter two cut cards, Mr.' fowler you to keep it.
Glenn »and wife Mary and • their got nine and Herb 10 which made At a Federation of Agriculture
on weld (Bud) Glenn are away Herb the winner by one point. Fielflman's meeting in Toronto,
n a well deserved holiday.' They ''Mrs. J; 'OTvcr-"received- word of January 30, Co -Operators' Insur-
left by motor on Monday morning the death of her late ' husband's --ante reported that' all shares have
to spend a month in Florida. The brother-in-law. He was Robert been sold and it is hoped that
old thermometer was hovering Johnston, of Kenora, husband of the Life Insurance` Charter will
around five degrees below zero that , the former 'Blanche Olver. • They be granted shortly and that ,policies
morning"and that's cold for around; were one-time residents of the will be. on sale this spring.
here. ,Frank and Mary, our faith- Cedar Valley district...
ful mai deliverers between Dun-; The Dungannon United Church
gan.nond Goderich, finally • gave held the. annual meeting in the
consent this year to accompany i church Friday afternoon last week,
-their-:-son -who-for~the' vast-'fqtr' it"`'gfati'fyitirregorts-fro�irr-each`
TF Ax, OVARTi c'X Rh, WO
It is arousing to discover that some suspicion b' +` bf$Colleagtties,
>u " 'A' ons a weld , to be'datuhsq they, �thoA oa
a eus $1 d >v erai w ane 5y " Kleroj tc." T,he :�:4 4 v s .
gal , was l e aided with su eriorit as a ia1n� o'vVe er!
�. Y P
half of the Brucellosis information
meetings 'will have been held.. ' We
hope they have been well attender -
and that the cattle owners in the
remaining townships will turn out
in large numbers.
The important meeting of the
past week as far as farmers are
concerned was the 119g Producers `
Annual:, Sihce' this ;meeting was
welI covered by the local weeklies
I will only add some outside state=•
meats that I have heard•
It has been- stated that about
25';i of our hog production is
under Vertical Integration, This
statement is immediately -qualified
b
y stating that about ZO , of this
is really production credit. This
really is not so much different
from what 'has been going on for
years. For a ,long time farmers
who ran short of feed obtained
feed from a miller "until the hogs
were ready, for market. In this
case whatever profit could be made
on the hogs went to the producer.
This leaves only 5% under the
control of the large Corporation.
Again, while not on a large scale,'
this has 'been going on for a long
time. Many farmers have taken
in sows on a share basis and have
taken in hogs to feed. It has been
stated that the reason for the
Church Friday, February 13,th, at small production of hogs under
2.80 p.m.vertical integration is because
• Mr, Thornton Eedy is fulfilling there is little advantage to the
the mail delivery duties for Mr. large 'corporation since all hogs
Frank Glenn between Dungannon must be marketed through the
and Goderich, while Mr. Glenn is Hog Producers Marketing Agency.
on vacation to Florida. Does this mean that large cor-
The Dungannon Public Library porations are only interested in
farming when they have a great
advantage in the marketing of that
product? Farmers would do well
to consider this before they sign
many times in the past fari'xerS
were so glad' • to seethe 11ydt'O
coming. that ,theyforget the 1os.Ses
suffpre4 to . their farm whets a
line of towers or poles Was erect-
ed across it, While the committee
has obtained all it asked for in
the contract forms' it is still_ not
satin led vita m
the copensa f1b
rates.- The ,c-ommittee--,ba
,able to get Hydro to ,offer about
three times as much'es was forine
erly, offered but there 'is still
question whether this is abceptabl,
to,. the land owner. 11 you are
faced with a hydro line, pipeline
or hie way, contact your Feder-
ation about the rates of compen-
sation before signing.
OBITUARY
MRCS. ALICE MAUD HALL
Mrs. Alice Maud Hall died sud-
denly at her home on Elizabeth
street on Friday last at the age of
79 years.-.. She was the former
Alice Bacon and was born in Eng-
land, coming -to Canada in 1907.
She lived at Benmiller for two
years before coming to Goderich.
In 1911 ' she moved to 'Bayfield
where she resided until 1956 when
she returned to Goderieh to make
her home here. Her husband, the
late William Edwin Hall, prede-
ceased her in 1955, She was a
member of the Anglican Church.
She is survived by one son, Wil -
hart V. Hall, of Toronto, • and a
daughter, Mrs, Bert • (Elsie) Lin-
gard, of Toronto, also three grand-
children, and four great-grand-
children.
The, funeral' service was.at Stiles
funeral home on Monday afternoon
with interment in Bayfield ceme-
tery. Rev. E. J.• B. Harrison, of
Bayfield, • off ciated. The pallbear-
ers were Gordon Lingard, Percy
Weston, Harold Stinson, Robert
Blair, W. . A. Skinner and, Sam
McNall:
In its dramatic account ,of 'fires
and fire -fighting the Book of Know -
ledge says that during 'the air=
raids on London in World War II,
The Land Acquisition committee the fire brigades worked , continu-
outlined the progress being made ously •with no thought of rest or
of the extreme danger. And they
were made up almost entirely ..pf
volunteer; of w'hoin the vast ma-
rncl"'1Talitt r'y-•"1Oth-"ne rt' ttmre
winters, gets down south for a department.' It '-was discussed be an earlier date for the ending jority had never even seem a big
while. ' when the yearly books would close of all receipts of the year. fire until• the Blitz started.
OUR BUSINESS IS
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.1M.,..E; EA.T tLGAL PRODUCTS
Photo courtesy Sunbeam
"This dual-purpose storage cabinet will hold up to 15 portable
appliances and provides electrical outlets for 6 at one time. The
shelves' pull out and are easily adjustable. The control panel
has a clock -timer .for automatic electrical cooking."
Inadequate Wiring °
In Many Homes. Half' .Million To
The Unemployed
In four out of five homes today
the. wiring is inadequate to carry
the electrical load put upon it.
• Unfortunately, overloaded wires
grow hot. •The insulation on the
wire may bake and disintegrate
and when it does the hot wire
behind the wall or ceiling is ex-
posed to 'start a hidden fire. •
• ' The wiring in too many homes
today was designed to handle no
more than the electrical load' it
might ,have carried 25 years ago.
Since that time we have , quad-
rupled our home consumption of
electricity.
Do your lights` dim occasionally
when. alt' electrical' appliance is
turned on? Does your TV picture
dim or contract when you turn on
a light er an appliance? Do you
blow fuses repeatedly?
These are some 'of. the' danger
sigirals: If you notice any of these'
tri your own home have your wir-
ing •system checked by an expert.
You may be able to get this done
for free but if not, pay for it
cheerfully; -it •is- an ----investment
which can save your property and
your family's lives.
One thing above all notto do
A total of $479,618 was paid
out -in unemployment 'benefits
during 1958 by the National
Employment Office at Gode-
rich. This office serves most
of Huron County. The sum
•exceeded that paid out in 1957
when the amount was $334,452.
The increase in 1958 over that
of the previous' year was 'due.
-in• part to the fact that sea-
sonal benefits were extended
to the end of June in 1958
-instead of the previous dead-
line of mid-April.
is to experiment with your fuses.
A fuse is a safety valve designed
to pratect- your•:.wiring" and elim-
inate the fire hazard. The wire
in most house circuits is of a 'size
to be safeguarded" by a 15 ampere
fuse. If you find these blowing
out -regularly and replace them
with a 30 ampere fuse for , con-
venience, you are overloading your
wires -and inviting disaster:
All things come to those who
wait—on themselves:
IN OBSERVANCE OF
Natior"ial Electrical
Week
may we point out
that for --46, - —
Domestic -Wiring,
inclustrial Wiring
If- Comierciai Wiring
contact
For Tops In TV
See Me '
GODERICH ELECTRIC
JERRY DENOMY : STAN WILSON
138 SOUTH ST. PHONE 149
-6
FOUR'_OUT OF EVERY FIVE
HOME'S HAVE INADEQUATE
WIRING TO • CARRY TO-
DAY'S ELECTRICAL LOAD.
HOW IS YOURS ?
We would be . glad to check it over and •advise you
on whether the wiring in your home is dangerous and
an ''invitation for a fire.
REMEMBER — FEBRUARY 8 -14 IS NATIONAL
ELECTRICAL WEEK.
FRANK McARTHUR
106, Britannia East
Phone 82
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