HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-04-27, Page 8a The GrQdelrie l Signal -Star,. T.hu rsdaY, April 27, 1961
The I
largest fish caught any- pounds,: landed in St. Ann Bay,
vilaere in the world on' rod and N.S., in 19130 by Conuriander
line wasa blue fine tuna, 977 Hodgson of Montreal.
REGENT TV Sales'.. Service-
. rr-� CLEARANCE ,1 SALE
Reconditioned used TV's and Radios.
These ese sets to be sold at fantastically low prices prices to nake
_
room for new stock.
t. ar'' •ter t% �'sn: r �'' ii�'t 1L' , y,5.,'Yat <'y�`4'° . 7
for any make of car.
WitM o.
256 Regent St., Godericb
JA 47718
TF
THANKS
HURON
'}'hanks for helliiltg• tt, liclp tl ltati„ti-
Nvitlt' tight aguiii,t t'ailrt•i'. -�
Uoutplete returns aren't in yet but wc•rt'
hoping to meet our big objective.
11 ou..-..weren't 111, he'll. thi caiivas,c�,r.�..
(a1ititl�ii ioIit' you'll make .a special effort
to do your Bart_. cnY(..1111.- dotiatioii will be
accepted by your local })tint -k,.
hcuicuil,t'r, our 11r1nchtS tliroughoiit tltt'
eotuit� iirc rcatly to give effective, corilitictt-
t•.al help to cancer patient's. Don't hesitate
to contact u,: we knoll• the prol,lel11.
AND MRS. A. TAYLOR
Coupie VIIiII CeIebrate Garden
Wedding Anniversary Saturday
Mr. and.. Mrd,., Bert Taylor, in 1911, and was married a few
days after her arrival. She has
been very active in both church
and community life. They are
both `Valued members of Knox
Presbyterian Church, where she
is pal president of the ' mil S.-
-and yin being, .
a()Veymeiuber for velf
:ash- Vargjg ekr ri'eaitY1 .6V' ry
office in the auxiliary for one
term or more. For 15 years,
she was a C'.G.I.T. Leader and
for 20 years a Sunday .school
teacher of a boys' class. She
also sang 'in the choir for the
same- length of time. She is at
present the Historian of the
Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. and
has been very interested in this
work, -She is a charter member
of the Home and School Associ-
ation and was made an honorary
member in 1953, also serving as
vice-president4f Iluron Council,
of H. and S. Association and
was a vice-president on the Pro-
vincial Board of the same As-
sociation.
ller,'hebby ,is working with
the Children's Aid Society where
she has been a member of the
Board of Directors for over 25
159 Keays street, -ill celebrate
their golden wedding annivers-
ary on Saturday, April 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were
mar-
ried at St. Martin's n,s Ax l
icon
klur.ci, .. Vii? anta�, ..
oaten -`and _resid `d' - there
until 1919, when they came to
at Bo[tori, Lancashire, England.
Mr. Taylor came to Canada in
1910 seeking emplo 'ment as a
machinist, the tradb, in which
he had served' his apprentice-
ship in England, Positions were
then so plentiful in this country,
that employers were meeting
the trains to hire the inen com-
ing to Canada. Later, conning
to Goderich, he was employed
by the Doty Engineering Com-
pany where marine engines
were made. Then,"for 33 3 -ears;
he was mechanic at the (lode -
rich
ode -
rich Elevator Company until he
retired five years ago.
Mrs. Taylor came to Canada
WE CAN FINANCE YOUR
Own Your Own Licensed
WESTINGHOUSE
LAUNDROMAT*
oeiTuARYNight Vliarning Lights on farm.. •
MISS L. M. LIVI,NGSTON
Rev. D. J. Lane, minister of Equipment Favored By Colborne <,
This motion will be sent n
to the County F ederatibn of
Agriculture. Mr. Elmer Hunt
gave a report- on the County
meeting he tad ' attended and
said that a summer' church ser-
vice will be held this summer,
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Blyth, officiated at a
funeral service in the Tasker
memorial chapel, Blyth, on April
17, for Miss Lena Maud Living-
ston, who died suddenly ,at her
home in Ridgetown on April 15.
Miss Livingston, who was in her 1
,
.80th year, had lived at l l� yt
h
.tile.
t
when ' se laottgh 'h .W �a Thome" at
t
,Ridgetown ...near hes, _nephew,,
Jack 13elsrelt;'`aiiilSirs: min€t'1t;
formerly of Blyth. 1" or many.
years.
Unattended Laundry Store lir. and Mrs. Taylor had two
Be yocu• ower boss while ".lain -t sons, Joseph and Stanley; who
o raining your present business, litith died in '1939.
profession . ,or job. No experi-� Mrs. Taylor' is the only sur-
ence necessary. 111 equitinenti viving member of her family
is coni -metered area easily op -t but Mr. Taylor has three bro-
or ited by customers without' thers, Thomas and Lewis, of
ne•el1 of attendants. Many stores, tyoderich, and Stanley, of ('ali-
at e open 24 hour; a day. 71 fornia, and one sister, Mrs. Wil-
, tl ay s a wee .. Receive training, ham. --Knowles, , cif Thornton,
c1y ice;."1oc ition and continu- England.
ing promotional help from the i Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will be
international organization .% that .'fit Home to their friends in
-has .pla:,ned over 10.00) laundryKnox Church Hall from 3 to 5
Mores.. Complete service, and I p.m. on Saturday, April 29.
part, centers conveniently lo -t,
catch near "'I' WO offer gen-;TO STUDY HiSTORY 'OF
emus financing of your total.GREAT LAKES CURRENTS
purchase . . . at the lowest in
staliment,. Write or }ihonel ANN ARBOR. — Large scale.
today for full information. ! wind patterns of years past are
ALD CANADA LTD.,,being investigated by. t 1ii�'ers
London,
11 336 Wellington Road S. . -it ' • of Michigan meteorologists
.Ori,}.,
GE 3-3171. 47�yto learn more about the history
-- -- - _- of movement of currents' on the
Great Lakes.
Ey tracing these current pat-
terns and- noticing the changes
—if any—in thei,i, they will tie
able to learn more about how
;currents in the Lakes disperse
waters and «hatever is dumped
into 'theirs—�-sewage, industrial
wastes, or Contaminants of other
nature.
.They want to determine In '
currents affect the deterioration
of to atcr quality, This..is done
by looking at data available in
records kept .back to 18'99, and
;interpolating from them. •
L• -M meteorologist David I..
Jones reported this research at
tlic Fourth Conference on Great
Lake Heseart.h, being held here
t,ncicr the sponsorship of the
Great. Lakes Research Division
of the Institute -of Science and
Technology at the 1:-M.
Data on winds is sparse. Jones ...
---reported; zo t study a 'p:orti-ca : ..mak
of the effect of winds on cur-
rents. 'each vector ---wind diree
Phone tion and wind- speed ---has to.h.-
. 7121 determined and anal, :e'i separ-
9531`at;l;.
7272 , t. or eat_h current meastirc•
years, Miss Livingston was sec-
retary-tidasurer of Blyth Agri-
cultural Society, and she also
served as clerk of the muni-
cipality for some time.
On April 16, members, of
Regal chapter, Order of the I
Eastern Star, held a memorial
service at the funeral chapel
under the direction of the I
worthy matron, Mrs. Laurie
Scott. Mrs. Harold Phillips sang
the 25th Psalm. Pallbearers at
the funeral -were James and
William Bennett, Ridgetown:
William"McVittie Gordon Cald-
well, George Fear, and Walter
Shortreed. Burial was made in
Union cemetery, Blyth.
CARLOW, April 21. --•-The Col-
borne Federation of Agriculture,
at its April meeting in the
Township Hall Thursday even-
ing, passed a notion stating that
slow or wide farm equipment
moving on the highways at night
equipped wit . , ar ,.r,JKA 'fd
rs: The
•i%tato
�ifi* <siti'�``' 2Yn ° � T
president, Adan, Stoll, was - in
0,11,9z • a,thee nae, ting_ an,d' Fors
dycb Clark gave the secretary/8
report.
CALL YOUR !NSURANCE AGENT
BEFORE YO':! BUY A
that's right—pour insurance agent
;-you need insurance`coVerage for your car' new or..
used. But, did you know you can arrange to get the cash you
need to buy a car—in advance, through our AgentAutomobile
Finance Plan?
Low rates, confidential service, life -insured
convenient terms, of course.
Contact us before you buy _your xlext car:_ You will be glad
contracts,
you did.
Phone
ALEXENDER AND-
CHAPMAN 9632
KEN CROFT , 7253
HENRY HARTOG
PETER MacFWAN
later.'
A. request .hie- sent to Town-
conc-ession signs repaired and
replaced at the end and ap-
roaebes, to the ,concession
roads. •
Mr, Elmter Robertson was ap-
pointed LI .representative to the
Farm Accident Safety Council,
which is sponsored by'the De-
partment of Agriculture.
It was pointed out that in the
recent Ontario Farm Accident
Survey there were 1618 field ac -
idents reported., Of these, 110
LAW N
SERVICE.
SODDING — SEEDING FERTILIZING
POWER ROLLING or GENERAL CLEANUP
LANDSCAPING and" FOUNDATION 'PLANTING
CALL ' ' p ,
resulted in permanent • injury,
13.47 in temporax`y irl `ury and
50 and fatal wit medical
bills tot ling $18- 4, in one
year.
A disefission followed on the
Marketingschenigs its, the 1?ro-•
vince anit was 'decided that,
Mr. Carl Hemingway be asked to
speak on FAME at the May
meeting.
IVAN'S NURSERIES
TOP OF DUNLOP HILL JA 9.7171 — WE,DELIVER
u•
ron County
Tuberculosis Association
North St. United Church
GODERICH
WEDNESDAYMAY 3,
ET1NG4:
at 6.45 p.m.
VAUGHAN DOUGLAS, .Farm Editor, CKNX
Guest Speaker ,
DINNER TICKETS -- $1.O0 EACH
•
SLESPEC, L
HARQLD SHORE
luc•rit. irn.ls for 10 precedir,
' ' ` ciat-s have to LFA accounted tor.
';i•1 the t'.nids of }}tree da:.s
"prior to the 0'i, <il'ntert.st e:. rt
,it1 .Per cent of the strt.•.,.; on
watt•r that, call:''; the ctortii•s
(if ;nt.t>rest. •it.n:,..; sal
„Latin:: a h, -turret 1-!•r-:)ri.1 of
lar :,-lite ; i;i:-ents v,:ill , '.1,
to ,,11<,•,, ht,'a- tili> deter ior,ition
m,1 treat I.aki s wat:'r r}}tali}- 't,i:-
oro:,,ressi h.., iii addition, the ills-',
io•ritai .inr;venz;,^nt-. of fib p;ir;Ui
at inn.density of i4io16'2,init
+ r�antsin, . and the• distrihutit.,ri
i : chemic• Is -in tli' 1.1.117.3,.--s aters'
:an he found:
1/4Not bread alone .
For those in trouble, The Salvation Army keeps
an open door. In its hostels, havens, homes and hospitals,
workers who understand the human heart know
that bread alone is not enough.
While the body is eared for, the spirit is healed and
uplifted by the message of hope. Men, women and children
are'"made whole", and shown the way to loving
service of God and man.
In this wok of mercy you can share. Your contribution
will -tiring °Te glow of happiness to your heart.
The understanding heart and the human touch
WEST HURON WI. PEAN_.i.
DISTRICT MEET MAY 17
The executive meeting. of the
West Huron District of the Wo-
men's Institutes met last week ,
in Dungannon United Church.
with 45 ladies present. District
directors and executives,' were
present from Goderich, Tiger
Dunlop, St. IIelens, Kintail,
Wingham, .Belgrave, 1t1y.-th�Lon`_
deshoro, Clinton, Auburn and
Dungannon to plan for the dis-
trict annual meeting. This will
be held at•Wingham on May 17,
with . registration ..to begin at
9.30 a.m, and the morning ses-
sion to begin at' 9.45.
The president of West Huron,
Mrs. Otto Popp, was in charge
of the meeting and. the .presi-
dents of the 11 branches were
named a nominating committee
to prepare a slate of officers for
{ the coming year. Mrs. H. Mc-
Whinney, of Dungannon, was
named convener of this commit-_
tee and will present her slate of
officers at the annual meeting.
The ladies of the Dungannon
Branch served afternoon tea to
the -members of the' visiting
branches.
QUICK CANADIAN QUiZ
1. Who started the first school
in Canada?
2. Vanco•uvhr Island has an area
of 12,408 square miles. How
does this compare with the
area of the island of New-
foundland?''
3. Of Canada's 37,500 manefac-
turing plants, how many have
less than 50 employees?
4. Which are 'Canada's tallest
trees?
5.In 1939 the cost of shipping
one ton of freight one mile in
Canada was 0.91 cents.. What
is the present ton -mile cost?
ANSWERS: '5. About 1.50
cents, '2. Area of the island of
Newfoundland is 42,7134 square
irides. 11. Marie iGuyard, first
missionary nun to reach Canada,
ita.rt,ed 'a school for French and
;Indian children at ' Quebec in
EIN UAIiUES on y
Once again, your local gas appliance
dealers are offering tremendous allow-
ances on old stoves that are traded in on
smart new automatic gas ranges. Trade
in your old cooking stove now. The trade
in allowance covers the down payment in
most cases, and monthly payments are
ERE
your new gas range will be refunded to
you. But remember, this offer ' is good
only during Old Stove Round -Up Time -
. you could be one of seven lucky winners.
SPECIAL AWAIID!110'4 WILL BE
U1r EST S T O V�Ew_''1ItiEl;! x
FOR THE 4L _
•-lam; Qid-StoveRo-f d=' p R ueS ci OT DURING OL 'St,.TOVE ROUND -UP TIME.
a limited Oirpe only, from April 15th to
Jure 3rd,. so act now before it's too late!
EXTKKAI THE RANGE OF YOUR CHOICE FREE.
Everyone who participates in Old Stove
Round -Up has a chance to Win. Trade in
your old stove on a newautomatic gas
range, and your natne will be entered•in a
special file. On Saturday; June 9th, a
draw will be held in your district. If your
name is drawn, the full purchase price of
HERE'S WHAT YOU- GET WITH YOUit"'FAVOURITE
MAKE OF NEW AUTOMATIC -NATURAL GAS RANGE
IGGERTN�nEuE
1
•
boil over and there is no waste of fuel.
• Automatic clock control – Leaves you
free for work or play. It turns on – turns
off automatically while you are away.
Set it.•..forget it and your -oven meal is
.._
re. add to v,
serP wb n—;rive home:
•
• Automatic ovenrheattr-o N'o need��
for guesswork. Just set the ,autornatic •
thermostat and you get the .exact oven
heat required ... no more ... no less.-
• Automatic top burner control –The
heat automatically adjusts itself under -
any utensil used. Foods cannot burn or
Automatic gas broiler – just turn the
control ... the heat comes on instantly
and automatically. The gentle • blue
flame ortst allthe..smoke..ancLgives..
your food that flame -kissed° flavour.
Automatic gas rahges — For the finest,
most economicafooking in ''
,
the world... look to the' smart
new automatic' natural gas
ranges. They. are cleaner and
completely automatic.
SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY
UNIONASCOMPANY
OF ANADA. LIMITED '
GODERICH • — CLINTON
BRECKENRIDGE HARDWARE
PLUMBING and HEATING M
D. D.4t McicAAILLAN
WORSELL BROS.
DERICH r PLUMBINGAND
HEAT LNG
�s4Q..�mki�ugla-ir.of
'FURNITURE ,.fie:
the Pacific eoast forest, grows
t.o 300 feet. 3. Wore than 32 000:.�4�
,
,r,
t,
,40.
PINDER PLUMBING
ODERICH ELECTRIC
M .Am.Q9.An++s.uLu
NEUiflH�FFME'u