HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-07-09, Page 7TfMRSDAY,
totrt from. the limPert of foreign
spendorabout $10
foreign,countries than foreign
spew:WA-Canada.
Nearly 0,090 Canadian women
are mentibers of ,the carpenter's
union; they have . jobs in wood-
working& plants that have Union
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••
• Safety Was a word to JIM,
Aimed at others, not at hint. •
William, on the other hand,
Practised safety on his land.
Jin drove 11s tractor like a jet;
Certain he would hot upset.
William drovehis wit great care--,
Of its dangers—well aware.
Jirn wds always having falls
Qa broken ladders,pitchforks,
Will was healthy, Careful; wise
On safety he'd not compromise.
Jim left this world the sudden way
' While-:131bwing--us,orne stumpseone_da y.
• Wise William's living out his days
" Because he knows thcit.safety pays!
0:1(4. ••”.. •
National Fcsrm SafetyliVeek
JULY 19.25
CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION
• • Sponsored by the OFA
Offices in Toronto, London"; Windsor* Hamilton, (Maws, Owen Sound\ .
esmorreormlorl
RE GODERICEU SIGNALZTA,R
DID YOU EVER • .
Did you ever drive along and
wonder just where in the *odd
you were? This • week we have
seen Ambeiley, Tiverten, Milver-
ton, Edmonton, , Tilbury, Brandon,
Chatham, and Midhlu.st, to mention
a few of the signposts. Of 'course,
another reason we often Wondered
where we were was because of
the tendency of the roads to wan-
der haphazardly all over the map.
I really think England must look
like a giant jiz-saw,puzzle with the
reads being the saw marks. But
it is beautiful! You ,become so
exasperated at getting -lost so often
and then suddenly 'you are driving
through a narrow lane of trees
like the pillars of a Cathedral and
it all seems ,worth while.
Speaking of Cathedrals! At Bath
we saw the 'flag in •which Wolfe's
body was wrapped at the Plains,
of Abraham. Wells Cathedral has,
the most highly decorated front
of aft we have seen so the inside
seemed rather plain by comparison.
At Exeter, we both found the
lines of •the pillars and ceiling
most impressive. In fact we liked
it so well that we stayed for Even-
song on the Feast 0.E.St John the
BiiptiSt. •We liked the tall slim
spire of Salisbigy Cathedral against
a somewhat angry sky. There
were two venerable trees there
also. Win3borne Minster was small
Jbut very interesting and we stayed
to watch the gay little 'grenadier
up on the tower • strike . eight
o'clock. We were intrigued with
the way Winchester Cathedral has
I • .4.
but it has been strengthened and
is safe now. This morning we
visited Rochester where we saw a
Dickens iMereorial. At Chatham, a
few miles away, we saw the verY
room where Oliver "Twist asked
for rnere!
But we have not spent all our
time in cathedrals. We spent one'
night—bed and Wakfast— at a
real Devon farm Where they make
their own butter and clotted, cream.
I got up early and went out to see
the farmer and his helper milk
the cows. 'There were 31 Friesians
all '‘ tested, etil 'a farm of 70
••
GUARANTEED
• INVESTMENT- CERTIFICATES
•THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY
DISTRICT OFFICE
428 Richmond Street, London, Ontario , GE. 4.2716 ,'
•Available Through
Harold W. Shore—Broker
' 38 Hamilton Street
Goderich—Telephone 766.
•
41004quamtrat,4*...r.
acres. 1 get all sorts of bets and
figiges While the ' -milkers were
being changed snd the Wilk cooled.
• The soil of that farm is the fam-
ous red loam of that part of Eng-
land and is very feltile, but 70
acres is not enough for 40 head
of cattle so the _paature and hay
have to be supplemented with a
cohcentrate. The actual milking
routine was exactly the same as
at home and the barn was spotless
as dairy barns must be. But it
was built of red 'brick, exactly the
color of the soil, and it was only
one storey high. The hay was in
a separate "shelter" which *as
' just a roof On four upright posts.
Besides the hay and pasture fields,
there was one of grain and another
of potatoes and Other hoed crops.
All, the fields were separated by
hedges. The hedges are. beautiful
and are a sanctuary for beneficial
birds, but are getting rather out
of hand the last few years, due to
the scarcity of farm labor, and
the old time professional hedgers
and ditchers.
We have crossed Southern Eng-
land from west to east, this past
week and tonight I am sitting in
a small inn in East Anglia, built
in 1450, in whip Oliver Cromwell
celebrated some of his victories.
Sincerely,
The Country Mouse.
Soffron Walden,
June 28, 1959. •.
•••
Hold 24th Annual
Harrison• Reunion
The 24thannual Harrison, re-
• union was held at Harbor -Park, on
June 13th. The...weather was very
cold for picnicking, but there was
an attendance of 72. The directors
served the 'Usual dinner of cooked
ham, hot potatoes and beans,etc.
• After dinner the sports were run
°
off and a very enthusiastic crowd.
took part. The results were as
follows: Boys five years and under,
Sharon Willert, Billy Collins; girls
eight years and under, 'Patsy Wil-
lert, Cathy Adams; boys eight years
and • under, Brian Hodgert, R,py.
Taylor; girls 12 years and under,
Barbara Willert, Viola. Collins;•
_boys _.1.2„years_and, under, Douglas
• Alton, Norman McCullough; girls
d upder,....Barb2 r
W11-
1er, Viola' Collins; boys 15 years
and under, Douglas Alton, Kenneth
Taylor; single ladies, Barbara Wil-
lert, Viola Collins; single men, Jim
Harrison, Kenneth Taylor; mar-
ried ladies, Joyce Willert, Olive
Broadfoot; married men, Stewart
•Btoadfoot, Chester Hackett; ladies'
kick -the -slipper, Joyce Willert, Amy
Hunt; men's kiek-the-slipeer, Stew-,
art Broadfoot, Bud Hunt.
The balloon relay race was won
by the, team captained ' by Albert
Taylor, while Kay Taylor's team
rogram Of Races At Co Wine
.Ct1iL4QV.V.,4une 0.—The ari-nual threAegged race; Paid' Hoy and
picnic for, Colborne Township
schools was held on June 24th at
Zion Centrak,School. Inspector A
rdiner, ,trustees and teachers
assisted in conducting, the races..
The resiiltEk Wore: Pre-sehool
children', Bruce Stoll, Mona Maask-
ant, 'Larry Mitchell; girls, six and.
under, Dawn Prest, Mary Stoward-
son, Lynne Snyder; boys, Six and
under„ Paul Marion, Bruce Fisher,
Larry Mitchell 'arid Lorne Brindley
(tied); girls, , seven and under,
Dawn Prest, Shirley Fisher, Betty
Plunkett; boys, seven and under,
John Hoy, Erie Wiggins, Bryan,
Pfrimmer; girls, eight and under,
Mary Kolkman, Nelleke Maaskantp
Patsy Durst; boys, eight and under,
Billie Sproul, Douglas Stoll, Charles
Thompson; girls, nine and under,
Nancy Taylor, Connie Hickey,
Diane Hoy; boys, nine and under,
Edward Haines, Gordon Stoll, Billie
Vanstene; girls, ten and under,
Betty Kerr, Connie Hickey, Barbara
Linklater; boys, ten and under,
Ernie Sherwood, Edward Haines,
Bruce Lainb.
Girls, 11 and ender, Janette
Dobie, Janet McDougall, Roberta
,Prest; boys,. 111 and under, Billie
Linklater, Ernie Sherwood, Ken-
neth Brindley; girls, 12 aid tinder,
Janet McDougall, Dorinda Harri-
son, Rdberta Prest; boys, 12 and
under, George • ClarkBillie Link -
later, Raymond Zoethout; girls (13
and 14 class), Susanne Straeghan,
Coleen Connelly, Diane Chisholm;
oys (13 a14—elb-30-,,Eiff-1reY,
Douglas Harrison, Bob McNeil;
girls, teenage race, Susanne Strau-
ghan, Coleen Connelly, Ann Mid•
•del; boys, teenage. race, Earl Hoy,
Doug Harrison, Harry • Brill:01Q';
girls" three-legged race, Jane Fisher
and Frieda Maaskant, Diane Hoy
and Bridget Tantzen, Barbara
Pocock and. Nancy, Taylor; boys'
/d a
A A,
"I have 4rIver1130cics for sonle years arta
birie therefore beer% a Satisfied owner. I-koWever,
L Pia say roy 1959 rtIode113t.lic\c is the beSt by fee
1Nirmipeg, Man.
"There Is plenty of power under the hood '
My wife and nine children are looking forward to •
and the riding qualities are unexcelled.
Many thousancidswoiti mi es of happy '
motorin
h our new Buick."
"It gives me great pteasure to advise yOu.
how happy I am to be The owner of
• my invicta two -door hard top."
•1
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•• • • • • • •
-.•:•••• •
• •
Mount Royal Que.
Hamilton, Ontario
41:Nick t9ts en duet 'to our btisiness.
''
• For rugged‘dependability and
performance under all weather
, , and road conditions we have chosen -
the car for 11)59."
,.ksu
Dartmouth. N.S.
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y • •••,,,r, •*.j' 44 •••!: . „
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• W•44, .;.;00
•
. ,
."..
• Rake The change • •
make the lithellifiCE/17 doge now rto BIJICIC59
A SANS MOTORS
KINOS TON AND VICTORIA .13 ,TREETS
"
41.
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0 4
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• 40414.1.4.44.14.4W.4 tris,44,4, 4.444
,r7
4.,
• PHONE -344
Cameron -04rdner, .Ross Brindiey
and Bill Vanstone, Norman Atkin-
son and" Gerald Robinson; thread -
the -needle' tontest, Beverley Lee
and Jack Arthur, Marion Hiekey
and Robert Hickey, iGail Fisher
and Ken Brindley.
All races and contests were
handicapped by rain. Lunch was
served to all inside the -Sehool.
The teachers were: Mrs. K. Fin-
nigan and Mrs. Ray Fisher, Mr.
Frank Moore and Mrs. Lawrence
Harritoni Miss Audrey • McCabe,
Mrs. Kenneth McAllister and Mrs.
Stuart Robinsen.
Mueum Visitors
Pass 6,000 Mark
When Mr. and Mrs. &raid
Schapple, of Port Huron, Mich.,
signed the register at Huron
County Pioneer Museum on June
28, they brought the total number
of • visitors 'up to the 6,000 mark
for this season.
June 24, 25 and 26 were the
busiest days since the opening of
the museum.. 0,n Jene .24, there
were 10. busloads with 450 school
children. On June 25, there were
13 buses with 435, and on June
26 'there were four more with 277.
This ended the season for the
schools, making ta total of 58
seheals and --2-,326 -pupils. This is
a record. •
The members of the museum
staff really have to be on their
toes • to keep the flow Of traffic
moving smoothly on days like
these, but everything went along
without any incidents.
The- regular tourist traffic is
starting to move now, and it looks
like,a banner year for the museum.
• , —
-won the gum , and oyen-mitt, relay.
The number Of beans in the jar
was correctly guessed ' by R,eta
Aikenhead, Renes Harrison won
the towel draw. The youngest per.-,, •
son • present was Charles Broad -
foot, Brucaeld, the oldest person
being Miss Clara Harrison, R.R. 1,
Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
‘..Haruni4a_rlson,.__Bfantford,...trayelled the- -
•
longest distance to 'get- to the re -
Before a ,sumptuous supper Was ,.$4,
served, the president called every:
one to:••order, •and the election -of
officers was held for 1960. They
Iare: Bud Hunt, London, president;
Stewart ,Broadfoot, Brucefield, sec-
retary -treasurer; directors,' L o.l s
and 'Bill Hodgert, Seaforth, and
Elizabeth and Stan' Collins, Clin-
ton. The sports dommittee
will -
be Joyce and Harold Willert, Hen-
sall, Olive Broadfoot, Brucefield,
and Amy HUM, London. The dir-
ectors were instructed to buy meat
for the noon meal as in previous
years. Since 1960 will be the 25th
anniversary, the •committee is to
make it a banner year. • ,
For Reservations Wire Collect
MOTU
1101111TON1 AT IMO MO IOU St&
lipedoilling in warden to. salesmen
end inscutivu. frini 5 channel
or conditionedsound how
I.t.d rooms.lintury. Rotes
• 1' from $7.00. • 337
• Spacious Semple moos
•IVIRYTHINO NOW, bel she
K.' fIELD, MANAGER. •
14,
44
Real Estate For Sale
DANCE HALL AND SNACK BAR
"21 CLUB"
on Highway 21, two miles .soutleof Goderich. Would make
suitable sales barn or 'service station, Will consider taking
house or farm in exchange. .Low down payment and
easy teTms..
Also farms, businesses, small holdings with small acreage,
haels, restaurants, grocery stores, garages and service stations.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONTACT
Menno Hoffele, PHONE 67, HARRISTON
Warren L. Stevenson
REAL ESTATE
Phone 325 • Mount 'Forest
-26-27-28
•
NOTICE TO DESTROY
NOXIOUS WEEDS
• m
Notice is hereby given to- property
owners and sub -divided areas to destrdy
'all noxious, weeds as often as necessary
• in each 'season, to prevent their going
to seed. Also, that after July -22; 1959,
proceedings will be taken to destroy
noxious weeds in accordance with -the
Weed Control .Act.
•
R.' DOUGALL,
Huron County Weed Inspector.
.••
28-29
• 4
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•
..;11034.3,1i414. 4,...0,w,outrintrovvh•moita,
ye.
W.H.A. Provides
New Service
k1srteing prWrd
at Alexandra IMarine and General
Hospital' by. the Women's Heapital
Auxiliary
PA' showcase, containing toilet
a\licles: stationery, babies' knitted
goods, etc., is being placed, in the
vicinity of the hospital entrance.
A meinber of the auxiliary will
be on duty 'during visiting hours
so that visitors or patients may
purchase any of the articles dis-
played. •
The committee in charge of the
' PAAltf44V101 •
PrO.ted. cOnsiste.otZe4ameS K. E.
jCamPlee, C. O., Wersell, .14 'tBeniul ' • ''
lath -and-. Vr Mu
T .019r (P11:10,:a0-r); Re . C, 7ilaro, .4 .
C,At:LiEt:CEAA Carelesnteas t, . 'Ca' 11.50 '
•'.. ,
of a fire on the inotorboat of 30411
C. 'Banter Sunday nightt-Pelien re,
port. Mr. :banter said -he waS . •
ting in the boat when someone
threw a lighted cigarette -butt onto
it. Damage was 'conked ,gp the
windshield, a tarpaulin and*veral
cushions. MacDonald Marine Ser.
vices came to therescue, with a
pump.
•'DANCING
Every ,Friday N.ite
,..BAYFIELD
PAVILION
IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
.....o..................
Roy N. Bentley
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
P.O, Box 478 Phone 1011
GODERICH — ONTARIO
CHIROPRACTIC
TIll'ERBERT B. SUCH, D.C.
Deetor of Chirepraetle.
Office Hours;
Mon., Thura".-9 n.m3 to 5 pit
Tues., Fri. -9 a.m, to 5 p.m.
• 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wed. and Sat. --9 tcr 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
'Office—Corner of South St. and
Britannia Road. Phone 341.
ALEXANDER &
'CHAPMAN
• GENERAL INSITRANCE
• AND
REAL EgTA.TE-
Bank of Commerce Bldg,
Goderich. Phone 268;
A, J. AlexanderRes. 860
• C. F. Chapman. Res. 18.
1 George Turton
•'INSURANCE.
Co-operators Inslirance
Association
Auto—Accident and Sickness.
Liabi I ity—Wind—F ire, etc.
Prompt, Efficient Claims Service
by Goderich Adjuster of CIA.
351 Huron Rd. Phone 1184.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Stiles Ambulance
Roomy -- cpmfertable
Anywhior• Anytime
PHONE 399
77 Montreal St. Goderich
F. T. Armstrong
.
• OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1100 for appointment. -
;QUARE GODERICH
•••
FRANK REID
LIFE UNDERWRITER .
Life, annuities, business
Insurance.
Mutual Life of Canada
Phone 346 Church St.
_ •
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
ce • • House
• 343J 343W
33 Hamilton:St. Goderich
•(
SUPERIOR
-•"MAINTENANCE
_SERVICES:
Commercial,' Industrial ' and
Residential Janitor Work
. FREE ESTIMATES
• Reasonable Rates
PHONE 1068 GODERICH
T. Pryde &Son
MEMORIALS
—Goderich Representative
MR. FRANK McILWAIN
CARLOW 27
Eventide and Rock of Ages
• registered Memorials.
18tt,
4
Tenders For Heating
• Sealed tenders for the supply of coal for the Huron
County ail, Goderich, will be received by the under- '
signed until
t4 Monday July ',20
1959, at 5.00 P.M.
Tenders are to be sealed and clearly -meiked as to
contents.
Lowest or any tender .not necessarily accepted.
•, JOHN G. BERRy, .
Olerk-Irreasurer.
County Of '.Huron,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
28-29
•
• Tenders ' For Heating_
Sealed tenders forthe supply of fuel oil for the
Huron County Rome, Clinton, will be received by the
undersigned until
Monday, July' 20,
-• 1959, at 5.00' P.M.
Tenders are to be sealed' and, clearly marked as to
contents.
•
Specifications for fuel oil areas follows:
"No. 5 oil, viscosity between 400 and 600 •
Saybolt Units. - ,Completb specifications to
be supplied with each tender." I„
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
JOHN G. BERRY,
,
Clerk -Treasurer,,
County -of rturon,
Court Rouse,
GoderichOntario.
•
284
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