The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-10-12, Page 10to .The G dexieh Signal -Star, Thu'sdaYa OotOber 12th, 1.961
.000 fires
Week In Canada
Every week fire strikes at
More than one thousand Can-
adian homes.
In terms .of dollars thatmeans
a Yearly loss of below $30,000.-
0/0,' although the typical house
Are averages under $500 in
)damage.
But the ghastly truth is that
tirtlAutaterz_
of
ur. fire
.l �
-
al
deaths occur in those homes.
n„ ,.1rlY 4ea lis 49.s.>1ind.:.
reds of Canadians are horribly
burned and often permanently
scarred in these fires.
Fires rarely just "happen,"
States John F. Scott, Nine out
of every ten fires are the result
of sheer carelessness and
thoughtless neglect of simple
precautions.
Regardless of the cause, -lir.
�St exit said, many of the human
tragedies are needless. Not
knowing what to do. victims
are often trapped by their own
ignorance. They might have
gotten out IF they had known
how:
They didn't know how. So
they,. died. Or they survived,
scarred and maimed.
Every Canadian in every
home can profit by learning the
simple lessons of Lire proven•
tion and fire safety„
Such is the basis 'of the fire
services' appeal for the cold
weather—hot fire months ahead,.
It is an appeal for every man,
woman and child. And it is a
special appeal for the sake of,
the children, who make up
nearly, half the victims.
1iAYE
RENEWED
YOUR
SIGNAL -STAR
SUBSCRIPTION
BELiO
HEARING AID
SERVICE CLINIC
r
1 to 4 p.m.
Carnpbel's Drug Store
Phone for Free Home Appointment.
Service to all makes of Hearing Aids.
-E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen St., S.,` Kitchener.
.:1
FOR -
GREENER THUMB
By G. MacLeod Ross
Friday, October 20th Prize Dal'
When Charles Bristow comes
to St. George's Parish Hall on
the above date at $ p.m. his
.t kt1ed:' F1we
'fig'11W-41424116:1-1--.
-lite
will. show a flim and demon-
sttate-tv ra gements== 2tfeh
will become door prizes. One
will be a door decoration and
th th a TV set embellish-
e o er
Ment. (Why gild the lily?).
Our able treasurer, Mr. Levis
Taylor, will distribute the prize
money won at the Flower
Shows. All prize winne'r's should
attend to receive their well -
gotten gains. Anyone wishing
to donate their prizes to the
society is perfectly at liberty
to do so. - In fact, several mem-
bers have already done so.
Prize winners are begged to
attend as the time. and expense
of delivering their winnings per:
sonally should not fall on an
executive already exhausted- by
its efforts over the past ten
months. Please be present.
Harbor Hill
Some 40 shrubs have been
delivered by Sheridan Nurseries
for planting on Harbor Hill.
Probably by the time this is' in
print they will all have been well under the same conditions
I planted there. Remaining to
of temperature and light. as the
are still dependent on imports,
which our governmental econ-
omists tell us will wedge us
more securely down the drain
of. imbalance ..than ever: The
nets
Its' - y,�
'r.wll:
: Y E;
caladium-
and variegated leaves make a
. *er�y f&e.ti t u e.ire :1
plant which should appeal to
many. But now an exotic, glossy
leaved plant caIle'd Crossandra
has been—I have to admit it—
imported from India of all
places. Its full name Is cross-
andra infuldibuliformis. It
grows to three feet in India
but under -cultivation does well
in a five inch pot, making a
bushy T2" to 18" plant. Flow-
ers are produced on four-sided
inflorescences.. Within these
four-sided growths are numer-
ous buds, each of which pro-
duces a flat coral -orange flow-
er. The color is said to be a
combination of pink, orange,
coral and yellow, which blends
into a pastel shade seldom °seen
in flowers. Under ideal cultural
conditions the plant continues
to flower for long periods. It
is said to be very easy to grow
from seed — seven moths to
blooming — of cuttings which
root in several weeks. It does.
GODERICH AND DUNGANNON
WIN BABY CONTEST AT. FAIR
arrive are a few bulbus which
will be planted in a small area
which was omitted last year.
This, plus- the hospital planter
bulbs; constitutes the society's
project far 1961. Some very
healthy looking shrubs have ar-
rived, packed in the enormous
coffins which Sheridan loves so
well 'and which make the Can-
adian National Railway express
themselves in unparliamentary
i • language:. _- Elev.en._„blare -
d
b e.
o e
is t hoped,
pounds, in ,all, It , �,�
'�-tltat `they.-w;'rll' "all take •robt in
their new location and-flourislei
better than the weeds. _
I Crossandra
The time has arrived to give
some .consideration to house
plants to cheer• up the long
winter evenings. During the
1past season the coastal redwood
seedling has* been outdoors as
explained more than a yearago
when we offered some plants to
members. Now it has • been
brought inside covered with
fresh -green foliage„, The lemon
tree has made good growth,
but did not blossom, hence we
African Violet and might there-
fore appeal to the many grow-
ers of the latter plant. It pre-
fers a rich humus loam with
good drainage so that the roots
will not drown. It sounds and
looks in its picture Iike a plant
worth trying.
McGredy's Roses "
For the information of the
several members who ordered
9
dores MercnGredyPSha?xtz;Laudvti
le BolandPr.
Irelan&,..Sa Dytonbest matched Span,
iOrt'the rcel. contain Andrew„Caf : nets.,t:
r
ng the 38' rosesordered
was McLeod,- ncardine; George
'mailed on• September 30th. This Gregg, Paisley; best individual
means that they might reach in horse classes. Charles Halli-
the Goderich Customs during day, Chesley; Andrew Catto:
the week ending October 21st- best walking team, Andrew
advises they beon arrivalCatto; W
buried horizon• R_pley;,_
If they look dry_so I - a.lt.er..Fore.stera
tally under three inches of
and watered for a few days be-
fore planting: '• ,
ial- Jack Fitch, Belmore; best brok-
en --'saddle-horse, Mrs. Mar?
Griffenham; Dean Hewitt; best
three horses, township;
Charles Halliday; Andrew Catto;
John Fitch; best team in har-
ness, Charles Halliday; best
pony' by boy or girl, Douglas
Alton, Lucknow; Arnol4 Stoth-
ers, R.R. 5, Goderich; horse
carriage. and. road Sam Curley;
fat home)' � ' ►arile.$s {.and,
11 0 -
dv le B
au l
ac ne
i 1e h L
single �
g Y
ettidee ' .4. brbs-.t `ice.
halter, Charles Ilalliday.
Sheep --Leicester and other
breeds, James Snell, Clinton,
Cattle, Shorthorn, Thomas
Webster, Dungannon; Andrew
Gaunt, Luckndw; best herd, An-
drew Gaunt; Aberdeen Angus,
Elmer Ribey, Underwood, all
classes; Hereford, Heber Eedy
and Sons. Dungannon,, all
classes; Holsteins; Robert Stoll,
R.R. 5, Goderich.
Ladies' work, Mrs. Wesley
Heimpel, Wroxeter; Mrs. Maxine
Luther, Lucknow; Mrs. Oliver
McCharles, Lucknow;` needle-
craft, Mrs. Wesley Heimpel;
Mrs. Walter Jeffery, Wingham;
Mrs. Maxine Luther; Mr's. Oliver
McCharles; flowers, ' Mrs. Ray,
Brindley, Dungannon; Mrs, Wal-
ter Jeffrey,; Mrs. Oliver Mc -
Charles; best pie in domestic
classes, Mrs. Donald McKenzie;
best white layer cake, Mrs.
Oliver llcCharles.
Mr. L. E. Cardiff, M.P., official-
ly
ffic
ly opened the burgannon Fall
Fair on Wednesday of last
week. The attendance was
estimated 'at nearly 2,000.
'The; six months' ,and under
class in the baby show was won
by Linda Joyce, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sparks, of
Goderich. Runriers-up w e r e
Betty. Elaine, daughter of 1�Ir.
�ErrSn
,
and.- .-cin,
a 6'"t
:Auburn, and .Larry Wayne, son
of Goderich. " Winner of'' the
under dne year class was Earl
Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ribey, Dungannon. Sec-
ond place laurels were won by
Wayne Park, son ,of Mr. and
Mrs. John Park, Dungannon and
third was Janice Allen, daugh-
ter of Mr: and Mrs. Clarence
Allen, Goderich.
Other winners were: Bagman -
non 4-H Calf Club, Holsteins,
junior, Ernie Sherwood, R.R. 5,
Goderich; Don McNeil, R.R. 1,
Port Albert; Robert Stoll, R.R.
5, Goderich; Holsteins,' senior,
Robert McNeil, Port Albert;
Sandy Kolkman, Goderich; jun-
ior' beef heifer; Hereford, Rob-
ert Eedy, Dungannon; Robert
Sherwood, Dungannon; Patsy
Jewell, R.R. 6, Goderich; senior
beef, Hereford, Shorthorn and
Angus, Terry and Clet. Dalton,
RAR. 7, Lucknow; Bill Crozier,
Dungannon; steers, Cecil Cran-
ston, R.R. 2, Auburn; Paul Eedy;
Ronnie Durnin, R.R. 3,- Auburn;
showmanship, dairy, Robert Mc-
Neil; Sandy Kolkman; Don Mc-
Neil; beef showmanship, Terry
Dalton; Cecil Cranston; Clete
Dalton.
Horses: Gentlemen's turnout,
Sam Curley; Ross McKague.
Belmore; lady driver, Mrs.
Leighton Shantz, New Hamburg;
Mrs. Ross McKague; Mrs. Elmer
Johnston, Atwood; single tan
dem Elmer Johnston; Leighton
In the first six months of
1961 immigration to Canada,
totalled 36,782, of whom 18,297
were ,wives, children and others
not destined°:to the labor force.
Members Night
Tiger Dunlop WA
Twenty-nine members of the
Tiger Dunlop W.I. attended the
annual enemberst banquet last
Thursday at the Bluewater
Lounge. A' turkey dinner wa
served. Mrs. T. Clark proposed
the toast to the Institute and
the reply was made by Mrs. R.
Buchanan.
A ;meeting was then held. in;
•t%"{< 'addpining room' with the
s'dre �� ;� -
Mrs. T. Lamb. tnb• gave a report
on the WI, rally held in Elim -
vale United .. Church.
Mrs. Elmer•,. Hunter told the
ladies of the work of the 4-H
club and their project, "Featur-
ing Fruit.". There are 11 girls
taking this course.
There was a discussion on
the forthcoming course, "Focus
on Finisher -le be Ied bSt Mrs.
Buchanan and Mrs. T. Lamb.
It is hoped that a number of
Sixty per cent of all Can-
adians live in the Great Lakes -
St. Lawrence Lowlands, a trian-
gular area that stretches 600
miles west from Quebec City to,
Lake Iluron and north to
Georgian Bay.
o�a� ""se”
4PPY
MARRIAG ARE WARD ON
THE *FLORISTS
THEY LOSE THEIR ACCOUNTS
TO-'HE.GROCERS
For your,.daily bottled sunshine,
just call 7951. '--
25% OFF
POFsU R
TUB S
Bring in your radio and TV
Tubes — have them testeo
FREE on an ACCURATE
TUBE TESTER, one that isn't
made to sell tubes, and SAVE
25% on all popular tubes
you actually require.
SAVE MONEY
on all your small appliances
etc., at .
HUTCHINSON -
RADIO & TV
308 Hurdn Rd., Goderich
Everything Guaranteed
ladies will turf! out for this
interesting project.
A copper tooling course was
given at Carlo* Hall, October
6 and 7 and Mrs. L.. Young
gave an interesting account on
the -Procedure for tooling cop-
per.
An invitation waa extended
-to Tiger. Dunlop WI. by Mrs.
T. Clark to attend their bazaar
in November.
Mrs. Terence Hunter gave a
talk on the trip that she and
Mr. Hunter, Mrs: Hunter's bro-
ther, Elmer Bennett,' and Mrs.
Bennett took to the West. in
Septembere, ,l'heatzavelIed
UUthree ., l;L
.
weeks.
j��
x
0 �_
'Vire in Ontario•-catrr-be
thankful for our good crops
Meet
Your Best -
Friend
Financially .
and garden produce, she' said.
In some areas near Winnipeg,
the seeds planted in gardens in.
n
the spring reame , jute as
they went into the ground, so
we can indeed be thankful,
Mrs. Hunter said.
In their first-year classes,
Canada's 12 medical colleges
can accommodate about 1,000
students, blit in recent years
have had only about 90 per
cent enrolment; over the past
five years Canada has received
400 British doctors annually
through immigration.
Since the end- el World 'War
a. iia
,�
nt
$4,629,450,00 on foreignaid.
•
7. A. .JARDIN
He's the Man from Investors .. , able and willing to
be your best friend firancially. He'll show you how
to turn modest bu., regul'-r savings into a useful
cash reserve for fut:,re opportunities, emergencies
or secure retirement. He'll show you, many ways to
grow richer through Investors: investment programs
(:0,..igned to fit your ambitions and your resou'rees.
Find out about tfie great variety of Investors
S;,rnticA-e-programs available to you. There is no
obligation.
Just calf or write:
T. A. JARDIN
Representative
1'\rnvest0rs
‘i7r/Dc Sct®it®
OP CANADA, l I 0 I l 1•
14.41 Offices Winnipeg oOic., h hlndMl Oiler
4
Wingham, Ont. Phone 147rroll.1F---10■w11,,-
ll
r
L •p
•
CANADA SAYINGS BONDS
Puti puts now, by-tnsfafrnents or for cash,
of arvq brotek: of the°Rrspl'
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
- o
47% of all home fires -.in Cangda are caused by careless, smokers; 16% 14
faulty heating equipment; 12% by rubbish and trash; 1O by electric wiring.
Why not check your home .for > e.hazards toddy and make sure you
don't give fire a place to start!
•, OCTOKER 8-14 IS PIRA PREVENTION WEEK
Co-operators Insurance Association
!ti
y:^
39-4:
}
"FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Oct�ber--84o14
DON'T GIVE
FIRE
• LEADING
STRAINS,,OF
LAYERS ,
• QUALITY-
_ CONTROLLED
HATCHING
• DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
.A P -LACE TO START I ,
— HERE ARE THE MEN OF YOUR ?IRE BRIGADE --
Upon Whom Your Lives and Property Depend When Fire Threatens!
t�ccn .•S'�t.•, Y<q:-;T 5 r 7,-:. /R: -/ rY1!lt. �ri I��lf/5"p/IO! ti.iF.r�, y,,,b: ! .+•?' . r r !fr'TZ >i lel TAX rrf2f,. :r+j�5h11 521:x/, % li 4.92'
,;.l,S.r� �.. E` %! ... .; R /�/.:.. .r <�; ..�.; ,. . .i.. rrJ.%�: ��"1,4.,.d...�.t!�G�Y!/ r , .
<,•„tYNp.,., "#, X.)T>4-M' *YM.' NMvI.H+' Yw AT..+wNaX «-..srri.vhW r.' nM1'.+.?tt.MtTM.r NW++MY,WWKC•f pVr,NMHNN%N4 rsv:flM 0171 f�1�M?)M1Y1I,M.�.
`xYk A . .. .. .4
al'f'49 #4.4.* /c WM9laY1 94 '406 . 44,444.44.4w x 004.40•44,.... '•• '4""" ,,,.d«'»"<"«g f r, 4 ««ww.,•.+.u+•.•
Each and every year there are thousands of people who lose
their lives in fires and there are six millions of dollars worth
of property damage. Don't give fire a place to start in your
home. Check and make sure you get rid of all the fire bugs.
Replacement Values Are High
So Check and. ..
Make- Sure Your.
Insurance is
Adequate
a
When it comes to your flodli
-„ lacement stock, choose wisely)
'Your egg income depends on ,it.
An excellent choice is Swift's Sky.
Hi 316-a bird with an outstand
i'ng number of high profit factors
This white -egg layer has the
enviable record of an average 28S
eggsper hen over a 12-montl;
period on ' minimum amount o)
ed. Average weight of eggs pet
dozen is 25.9 ounces. Feed con,
aversion, livability and interior egi
quality are unexcelled in the in.
dustry. Clive your ,praftits a boost
—order Swift's outstanding lave
r -the Sky -Hi 3161,
costs more today to
GODERICH HAS A GOOD RECORD FOE MINDartil FIRE LOSSES
. LET'S ZEEP IT THAT WAY!
ON'T 'GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO START! ,
DO YOU GAMBLE WITH FIRE?' If your answer is a quick NO, think again! You
may be gambling with fire every, "day. The only real way to prevent fire is to be-
come,aware of the causes of fire. Be fire -conscious! Few fires start by chance, most
arts .causd by Ignorance or carelessness. Be careful when you smoke— Don't use
frayed electric cords --Make sure" your electric wiring is not` overloaded — Keep
matches away from .children -"--Clear out' junk from Basement and Attic!
ODERI H FIRE DEPARTMENT
CA4E OF F!♦IE
SWIFT'S HATCHERY
Pfrimther Bros.
BenmiltQr, Ont.
replace things than it
did 10 years ago but
' ; ,have you increased your
* insurance to keep a-'
breast of the change ?
Let one of these experi-
enced insurance men
check your home to see
if your insurance is
i dequate.
Alexander &Chapman
JA 4-9662
W. J. Hughes
JA 4-8526.
Malcolm Mathers
JA 4-9442
J. J. HOGGARTH,Fire Chief.
r
Ken Croft MacEwaR Insurance
JA 4.72x3. ` JA 4-9531
adimirmarimumerriasimianrsurmitivilatimart
i7t
Harold Shire
JA 4-7272