The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-02-16, Page 6Goderictt ,ignal-Star, 'Thursday; 7r ebruary 16th, 1&91
ation Meeting Qn "SAME"
parativety Well Attended
paratively
... ..�__•_.._... h�..o ��,� one vote regardless
C Hentiuigwey) ,have only regardless
chased.
' I'' cl, "Meat
Liolrineti�on meeting on of the number of shares plus
, arila to phare dales campaign. js pre
Ilse se'n'tly being conducted aniii•-ua
en -you
Llon
mselfin
o beca
o r. Vvill
�'��{ a� nv'Sg
�� ar c a it
ipaxatively well attended icase some fast operator
r' particularly successful.
r, in the light of the
or "livestock producer&
At County and the im-
e of this enterprise to
~Wine there isn't a meet -
ace • available in the
arge enough to hold the
s, that should have been
Wilt, it was suggested
WY; to give some of the
tasic facts about this-pro-
'WS
his•pro-
'hxS column.
O " is a Co -Operative
for the purpose of
erin , processing, pack -
rd wholesaling farm live -
(At present; at least,
tas been no interest
retailing:7
)o -Operative Charter was
put in September, 1960,
a Board of Directors and
I 'shareholders. This Board
ttctors, which was at first
p of the 11 man Board
actors of the Hog Produc-
sociation, is only a pro -
t -;1 board and is only in
A until a meeting of all
'rs of the Co -Operative
should decide. to take advantage
of the situation -ask the can-
vasser for his credentials unless
you know him personally. The
minimum objective is two mil-
lion dollars.
The money so raised- will
build two reasonably large pro-
cessing plants.
In the case , of hogs, "Fame"
will purchase them from the
Hog Producer's Marketing Ag-
ency just the same as any other
processing plant sinless the
'Farm Products Marketing Board
withdraws the power of direc-
tion. Producers or dealers of
cattle, calves, sheep or lambs
will be able to sell direct to
"Fame" if they so c'esire.
Profits from the Co -Operative
may be used to pay interest up
to 8% on the shares or as cash
,,,,refunds on the basis of member
patronage or as deferred pat-
ronage refunds to be used in
the interim for plant expansion.
How this is done will be the
decision of the Board of Direc-
tors the members elect some-
time before March 31st.
In order that it be fully under -
organized. This meeting stood that "Fame" is not re -
be called before March j stricted to ' ,the processing of
hogs, 11 additional directors
ave member voting ,priv- I have been added to the original
;stthis meeting, the mem- provisional board so that beef,
ist own one or mare p lamb
trires. Each member will ow wellrepresented.
producers are
CHILDREN'S AID REPORTS
^4,
0
ran' : parents
isi nsAre Honored
Stxty-One .. AUBURN, Feb. 14 and
For. Mrs. Jack Armstrong entertain-
. ed last Sunday in honor, of her
parents' birthdays, Mr.' and Mrs.
,John Carter,
,.of Woodstock.
Doig,R.R. Susan Carter pinned a yellow
pointed out the Fordwichx, Mr. James S•-, �.
The annual meeting of The Mr. acMellan pp o _. f•- .... - b ,lcvd• rosetia t: corsage' On her graiasi
T •"�"`�e�e� ��nee
Carter in
T�lum ,Dashwood; Rev. Dr. K. mother and Bruce pinned
� ,
pp
"1�I1_
niece
ail
rsay,:�G3�ds�it�s,•l�rs �r�ocger ..a.. whet nd otherThe :,4+��c�;ra
f
iV1c+Cutcheon,' Barusselsl,.rr, Garay on k�ia bra . h grand-
children.
Wingham; Mr. John were the gifts of the g
Durgin R R 3 Aubttrir children.
SEED OATS AND BARLEY"
PRICES RECOMMENDED'
After careful consideration of
the seed situation across , On -
�,_ - son
n �u
rncle�,
f
�iitlre�
CIx �
,County was held in. llo,rQk :ouo-
ty Cou t Horse nm„r..evary'•:Btb
Rev. R. G. MacMillan, the i�irec-
tor, introduced the staff which
includes Miss Clare McGowan,
Mrs.E n Ross Miss Gertrude
children,
so
O
f older ,
O
tion
ad,
9
'rl
e113 1�
'fitsl"every ch d � ,
fatly and; other..k:fforts were.
made on behalf of 64 families to
keep the 2$1 children involved
in their own homes. Mr. Mac-
Millan stressed that the Society
wa
Wilkes, Mrs. J. II. Lauder, 141iss performed many services which
Mildred Marwick, Mrs. ' Barry Are not easily designated and
increasing de-
Whetstone and Mrs. ,Mildred 1 that there is an g
Simpson, and gave a brief out-imand for service in every de-
line
e line of each member's area of pertinent. ,
work. The following isthe list of
Mr. MacMillan voiced sincere officers and directors of the So -
appreciation for the co-operative ciety: President, 'Mr. Hugh
spirit of the Juvenile and Fam- Berry, R.R. 1, Woodham; 1st
ily Court Judge and the County vice-president, Mr. Wm. McKen-
Judge, as well as that of other zie, Exeter; 2nd vice-president,
departments in the County. He Mr. W. R. Jewitt, R.R. 1, Clinton;
mentioned also the help receiv- honorary secretary', A. M. • Rob-
ed from ,the •Salvation Army, ertson, Goderich; secretary, J.
doctors and various church and G. Berry, Goderich; treasurer,
civic groups. Foster parents in B. G. Hanly, Goderich.
the County received highest Directors are: Mrs. •Kenneth
commendation. Johns, R.R. 1, Woodham; Miss
Goderich; Mrs. Al -
Statistics revealed that final Etta Saults,�
adoption° orders for 58 children bert Taylor, Goderich; Mrs.
were obtained and that 34 child- George Johnston, Goderich; Mrs.
ref; were on adoption probation F. Fingland, Clinton; Mr. Fred
at the end of December. The Davidson, Wingham; Mr. Melvin
Societby received 61 applications Crich Clinton; Mr. Frank Sills,
for adoption during, 196Q, and
Municipal representative is Those present for the occas -
Mr. Glenn Fisher, Exeter. As- ion were Mrs. William (Irene)
•sociate menibers are: Miss Jean Wiley and Mrs. Eric (Clarissa)
Goderich; repro- Price, both of Vancouver, Mr.
sentative� of r,, Salvation Arra, and Mrs. Clifford Carter, Susan
Capt. Petersen, Goderich; Mr. and Bruce, of Woodstock, Mr.
W. M. Irest, Goderich; Mr. R. 13. nd Mrs. Harold Carter and
Cousins, Brussels.- and
of R.R. 2, Auburn, and
In - his chairman's remarks, Mr. Freddie Armstrong, and' Mr.
Mr. Hugh Berry spoke of the and Mrs. Czerald McDowell and
work that had' been done in the Wayne, of Westfield.
County in the 'past years by the 4. HClub Meets
C.A.S. and expressed thanks to Miss Janet Young presided for
Mrs:Chaffee for her many years the 4-H Club meeting at ,the
as the Director. home of the leader, Mrs. Donald
Mr. Frank Sills, of Seaforth, Haines. The minutes were read
presided for the election of of- by Marian Hickey. The roll call
ficers. The chairman of the was answered by naming', "A
nominating committee, Mrs. line of clothes that suits me."
Howard Klumpp, Dashwood, Demonstrations were given by
read her report, which was ac- the leader and Mrs. Ed. Davies
cepted. on the laying on of the patterns
The treasurer, B. G. Hanly, and making tailor's tacks. Each
gave the financial statement. girl cut out her cotton dress.
The financial report showed Mrs. George Hamiltoir return -
an excess of $110.33 in revenue ed last week -end after a two
months' visit with relatives at
Seaforth and Brucefield.
tario, together with prices for
commercial feeds, the seed
marketing committee of the On-
tario Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Association has recom-
mended the following minimum
prices for- 1961 seeding:
,oats----lQgisteredL grade;
$1.15 bus.; Certified No. 1, $1.65
bus.; • _ Co
� N
- -Barl'e 2': Registered No. 1
grade, $2.35 bus.; Certified No.
1, $2.20 bus.; Commercial No. 1,
Seaforth; Mr, John Winter, over expenditures.
O.P.P. STATISTICS -
A total of 467 vehicles were
checked for safety by the Gode-
rich detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police during the
month of January. There were
156 warnings issued and 39
charges laid. There were nine
non -reportable accidents,, four
reportable accidents, no fatal
cciilents...and _..four single. car
accidentsr_
11.
MEDIGME5
C lO.�l ',w Jiti iF, W
MOST OF UG Arc€ `BOO
FOND, OF PEOPLE WHO
AGREE WITH US ANP
FOOD TWAT DOESN'T
All of us agree that fair
dealing is the most impor-
tant factor when we shop.
That's why wise folk rely
Oil .
71.'- Dmo07904,,
94 SQLiAREi O 7E1 f H+a
s, • .. rr Yo.. >.aa. i�af
it comes to "saving here's a trick 'Ail
g. Avoid writing cheques against your
gs Account. Impossible? Notat all! Open
rsonil Chequing Account at the "Boyar.
ST: GEORGE'S
W.A. MEETING
Mrs. D. Wilson played the
opening hymn for the February
meeting of St. George's Wo-
man's Auxiliary with "Mrs. J.
Middleton presiding and leading
in the dpening .prayers, Mrs.
R. Needhamr-reading - the Litany
Prayers and Mrs. D. J. Allan
reading the Scripture. Several
newcomers were"welcomed.
An invitation from the Even-
ing Guild to attend their April
meeting was accepted. Among
the correspondence; was a card
from Mrs. K. E. Taylor' from
Barbados.
Social service convener, Mrs.
Gordon Brown, reported nine
calls. on the sick and shut-ins.
The Dorcas secretary, Mrs.: W.
Legg, reported the quilting of
four quilts by members, and re-
ceiving material to make four
dresses for the Mohawk Insti-
tute, Brantford. Mrs. W. Cra-
ven, Girls' Auxiliary, leader,
thanked the 'senior branch for
its support in aiding the girls_to
carryon their work. The Junior
Ati ciiiary"leat ti ; lYfrs.
Siernin, announced an afternoon
tea . for the girls' mothers and
extended. an invitation to W,A.
members.
Mrs. A. F. Sturdy, cancer re-
presentative, reported on the
work of that or;anization, tell-
ing of Di'. McMaster's most in-
teresting talk on his trip to
Palestine which was an extta
treat at one of the meetings.
Miss Beatrice Lauder continu-
ed the study book by giving an
outline of the outstanding events
that started the disruption of
the Christian church which orig-
inally started in unity.
After the offering was pre-
HULIETT COUPLE'S
50th ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and -.,Mrs. Harold Sprung,
-'Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weir,
Joan and Bob, of London, spent
the week -end ..with his sister,
Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mr. Mac-
Kay, Barbara and Johnny.
of fiullett Township, IL will ob- Many residents of this com-
serve-their golden wedding an- munity attended the wedding
niversary on February 22. Mr. reception last Friday evening in
and Mrs. Sprunga (the former Blyth Memorial Fall for Mr, and
Rachael Patterson) were mar- Mrs. Ross Gwyn, of Goderich.
ried at the home of- the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Patterson on .the i3th,-conces-
sion of Hul'lett-Vow reship Fol-
lowing their marriage they took
up residence on the Base' Line
and later moved 10 the 10th
where they- have since resided.
They have a. family of two
sons and two daughters, Donald
on the home farm, and John, of
R.R. 2, Auburn,- and Mrs. Harold
(Olive) Wagner, Atwood, and to Mitchell last Sunday to spend
Mrs. Jack (Eleanor) Phillips, a week with their daughters,
now living in France; also 12
grandchildren. Mrs. Sprung has
two brothers living, Ernest Pat-
terson, of Goderich, and Nelson
Patterson, of East Wawanosh
Township.
Mr. Lawrence Nesbit read the
address of congratulations and
Mr, .Charlie Brigham presente
the`' couple• with a purse'- ot=
moneys Pierce's orchestra with
the Mills Sisters provided iiiusic
for dancing. .
Mrs. William '• Straughan is
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Jardin, Mr. Jardin and
family, at Wingham, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Daer went
r 1„ 1ict ion nro
nounced, lunch avas served ,,by
T. Mrs. 1;. Munday. Mrs. E. Pritch-
..
ard.-Missss L. -L: Durnitrand Mrs -
W, Legg.-
,OBITUARY
Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mr.. _Jack-
son and family, and Mrs. Robert
Seiler, Mr, Seiler and family,
all of Mitchell. - °
Mrs.'John Maize and baby son
arrived home last week -end, a'
brother for Riekey, Debbie and
• Randy..,,
Mr. and Mrs. John -Carter, of
Woodstock. Mrs..William Wiley
and Mrs. Eric Price; of Van-
couver, are visiting with Mr. and
1Mii s"` Jxrlc`7 rmsrisc 11 aril Wets
die this week. and also with Mr.
and Mrs: Harold Carter and
Barbara.
1.90 bus. `seed` in new bags at producer's
These prices are for treated,' 'farm, F.O.B. shipping point,
THIS IS. DRY CLEANING WEEK, IN CANADA
't.. '
"adX - e,,,;�y-+t >Mi¢+,.{'. c'u'sc $'''aauc�'-ses{rste ..
BttFEHIAIfR CLEANERS
38 WEST ST. JA 4-8231
ALBERT" R. MITCHELL
Albert Ritchie Mitchell, 71,
elintot-r, a Chu un e,i'dent
50 years, died in Clinton Public
Hospital *Thursday. He was born
in the Auburn area, and for 50
years was a salesman in West -
ern
e son of
ern Ontario. He was th
the late Mr. and Mrs. Toni Mit-
chell and lived in East Wawa -
nosh Township for several years.
He else resided in Auburn and
attended Auburn school. He
was` unmarried. For many
years, he was a summer resident
at Burke's Beach in Goderich
Township.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Jean I. Kyle, 'Clinton: two
brothers, G. A. Mitchell, of
Blenheim, and Emmerson, of
Windsor.
fir: i shell was a member oT
St. Andrew's -Presbyterian
Chureh-and d -been -a .meinber
of 'the -church • choir for over 40
JOHN JEFFERY &c SON.
Are You Planning to Build
Your bream Home This Year?
year,, A Masonic - service NN'as
held at the Ball and Mutch fun
eral home, Clinton Friday, even.
ing. The funeral service was
held Saturday afternoon under
the auspices of Clinton Lodge.
A,F and AM 84.
MRS. SARAH WEBSTER
Rev. E. A• Cooper conducted
funeral services at the Stiles
funeral - home on Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. Sarah' Web
ster, who passed away on Mon-
day' -at• the ariishaw Nursies;
Home. Interment was in Mail
.la.ud--ceraeic r y
A daughter_ of John Ward and
the former Emma Wilson, 'Mrs.
Webster was born ii'l 1872 i;i
Goderich Township and came
to`Coderich•- as a child. In 1891
she married John William'Web-
ster and, they lived in Elora
until coming to Goderich about
45 years ago. Mr. Webster died
in 1953. -
Surviving are ,several ,nieces
and nephews including --Mrs.
Noble Young and Miss ,Maude
Beacom, Goderich. •
MRS. ALFRED WALKER
Mrs. Alfred Walker passed
away in Scarborough General
Hospital, Monday of last week.
Caroline Alexandra Walker was
born. in Auburn, the daughter of
the late Alexander McKenzie
and Jane Young. She was in
her '70th year. She was pre-
deceased by her husband sever-
al years ago.
SI e is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. _IL E. (Mary)_Hinnecke,
and one . step -daughter, Miss
Barbara P.- Walker, both, of Tor-
onto. °
The funeral service was held
at the chapel of Morley S. Bed;
ford with burial -4n Mount Pleas-
ant cemetery.
l Lacking other paper, Fle'Try
Mesplet printed Canada's first
book, in Montreal in 1776, on
wallpaper.
li
sememeamosessesiselssmimisseio..
WE,CAN
FIX 11'! AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION SERVICE
PROFESSIONAL.
CAR CARE
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SERVICE AND RE IRS OF ANY AUTO-
MATIC TRANBMISSI'UN,- IN ANY MAKE 0 CAR OR TRUCK.
OUR MEN -ARE THOROUGHLY -TRAINED SPECIALISTS WITH THIS
TYPE OF WORK.
ALSO, EXPERT TUNE-UP AND GAR MAINTENANCE
ABLE PRICES.
Phone JA 4-8682 or JA 4-7801 ,FoR
"WE PICK UP AND DELIVER"
AT REASON -
APPOINTMENT
REG. *GEE & SONS LIMITED
Est 1929
37 HAMILTON STREET,
sr
H
G-ODERIC
111111111.1.011
EMERS
N S
DRUG STORE -J
212
COR. WEST and SQUARE
WE DELIVER
Large -
Lady Esther Cream
Reg. 1.75
Special 1.29
1
48. KOTEX PADS,
Reg. 1.86
Special 1:69 -
Regular 75c
- White Rain Sbampoo
Clear or Lotion
2 for 99c
FEELING LOW ?
sT-Wampakel E- e#root--of-Cod-Liver 70it -a-sealtteble::..Fa ilyE Tonics --,As effectives,
pleasant tasting tonic for Children and Adults. Helps restore vitality.
-
15 Oz. - 1.59 34 Oz. - 2.89
Regular 63c
Pepsodent
Tooth Paste
2 for 99c
Protect Your Eyes .
from -Glare
See our assortment of
Sun Glasses
from 50c to 3.98
Electric Blankets
Size 72 x 84
2 Year Guarantee
Only 19.95
Visit Our Elastic Goods Department .
We carry a full range of Elastic goods, such as Ankle Supports, Knee Supports,
racers, Elastic Stockings both, cotton and ?'Iylon,�Suspensories, Athletic Supports,
an ages:"
•
• %Y. !.•:}rr/rl. }/f4'.tr..i�»x .w.xl�.N+�, %•
•
WE'RE READY TO HELP YOU
this account for paying bills, Keep ---your
ngs Account strictly for swing. The bank
s this the 2 -Account . Plan -- a sure-fire
y to save. It snakes sense. Give it a try.
VALBANK
.r�fV r
ardc a' i 1,000 ront -doors
,Goderich Bhatttehw - It G, SPRING, Maftager. - -
FREE PLANNING SERVICE
Never hesitate to bring' your remodelling or -build pg -
problems to us. We consider it a privilege to serve you.
ti
-i n or RemodelIingRep+��rng
YOUbR°:-PRESENT HOME?
That's right up our alley too ! Why not call in and see us now -
avoid the spring rush?
SEE Your Banker about a Government Sponsored -Building or Home
Imp+ement Loan. It's Available I
LET US ' HELP YOU SELECT THE , RIGHT
FREEESTIMATES MATERIALS and GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
.d... THERE IS NO OBLIGATION
Y SON
Euilders Supplies ,an modelling 'vk e
16kELGIN AVE., E.
GOPEUx ' PHONE JA 4.8171
simeritliarrilisraisibliiianumariiirailikassiatiosamoississorimaissmarialatisialfts
FREE from Max'Factor
a '1.00 Parisian Lace Lipstick with
purchase of feather -light
PAN CAKE Make up
Both for 2.00
Take Time Off-_
• Your Hands
with Helena Rubinstein estrogenic
HAND LOTION
approximately 3 months supply
a 4.00 value - NOW 1.95
VITAMINS for BABY
Ostoco Drops -- 1.45 to 6.00
Infantol Drops - 1.50 to 4.10
Polyvisol -- 2,10 and 5.25
Tri -Vi -Sol - 1.65 and 4.25
Osto ADC 1.00, 1.65 and 2.90
Cadol Drops - 1.130, 1:65- and' -,90
Vi Dalyin 2.40. and 4.25
FRESH SALTED NUTS
for enjoyment during that bridge
game. We have them.
For Growing Children
we suggest PALADAC. A palat-
able Aqueous Vitamin solution con-
taining Vitamins A, B, 0, D and
Vitamin B12.
NOW AT NEW LOW PRICES
4 -oz. Bottle
8 -oz. Bottle -
16 -oz. Bottle
1.25
1.75
3.00
PRESCRIPTIONS
are our most important 'work. Let
us fill yours. RIVEN. --
at
•
a ,
4v
If your house needs
fixing up, see the B of M,'
about a low-cost Home Imeroveme:nt
BANW Loan. Repayable in monthly
"1"m"""s4Nim instalments - at, only 6%
interest per annum. •
►. ai MONTIttAL
esidatib
Why riot drop into your
ne ghbourhodd B of M
branch today?
y 0
•