The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-02-15, Page 3.;
y d. •C. Hemingway
The,
•County dire
c
tor$
'and
to WrlahiP Pte enfatxye of. the
-Beef Producers Association met
rece�iy, to discuss plansfor
th 'rannual meeting ' which will
be ' held slaortl
• President McOre�
or
, Of f
Ki Ppen, reported -that 'toe On-
tario Board was 'Making, pro-
gress in haying, bilis of lading
used for all .shipments .of ,cattle.
This- bas-acen--re qure by_ -r
laWr
formany years but has never
been: enforced. ad, H weve
r, in re-
cent Weeks, the ' Pr2vincia
l
Police have been'stopping many
trucks and issuing 'warnings, `
By March 20th, the Beef Pro-
ducers will have all truckers
supped with bills of lading and
, it will then be up to the • farm-.
ers to see to it that. these forms
are used. These statements will•
be a real benefit to both farmer
and shipper in case of 'accident.
In answer •to questionnaires
sent out to some "5x0 beef pro-
ducers- in each county, the Beef
Produeers are finding. that -82%
of the producers • approve the
billsof lading and the 10c de-
duction to provide finances for
the organization and for adver
Using the product. •
On Febrary '1st, the Leader-
ship Forum, Committee met to
discussthe advisability .t' of 're-
arranging the Leadership Forum
that had been planned previous -
It was agreed that the secre-
tary send out notices that the
SII
course ,pons ible. . How vert, ad- sand `materials that are.rovid-
dittonal applications will :be ac-;
ing,.better central, are;more con-.
ceptable up to the beginning of,venient to use and; are effective
the cou'r'se. • If you are interest- in the .control of lice and:other
e'animal. parasites,'.. _
eration president or the County These new,methods are 'being
Federation
Offce, Box 310, Cin- thoroughly test
ed d many are
ton now available. This
does. . not
Turnberry Township held mean that the spraying gf cattle,.
their annual . Federation,_ meet; for ..warbles in the : s ring, wash
2c
e ruand provided e_ ix --� ha n'
in t••' success:, .w- �e won -
thoseg February ax,�►Y odx ;p.,. v d, d no a ss . It , s e , .
. attending .with most in- -derfully successful 'but there'
tore ting' dings- 'on.. develop -:have bee •man new discoveries
. o Y
_c .µn
tnen� � e -control: � zl-..w'e ezl�ts.�. �.e._ th _
Flya
�- arblc e
.
lfl
Dr.. Neely, Extension Services consideration. They may' he;
Veterinary, was guest speaker. another big step forward in,care
He told of the newer methods of livestock,
FAMILY HISTORIAN LOCATES
HALUDY:KINiWGOD1IE1+-
3y Clarence Halliday, Cobourg rin Goderich,' two of whole are
In the village cemetery at 'Mrs. 'rank Alien and Mrs: Lou
Milton, North Dakota, stands a Macken. From these descend-
,
odest headstone to the mem` j ants Isaac Halliday's story . un-
ory of a former Goderich citi-, folds. , '
H lli wasVv n h
Isaac the s e t
ren. It is above the graves of s. a day s
Isaac ,Halliday and his wife, son of John Halliday, pioneer
Elizabeth Moffat: .The discovery Scots settler and schoolmaster
of the stone and the 'search foie on the Scotch Line near Perth,
descendants unfold the story of Ont. He was born there in
a man of humble station who 1821.. The exact date of his
played his part in the earlier arrival in Huron is 'unknown,
days of Goderich. d ' • but his .younger brother °remov-
A member of the Halliayed to Brussels in 1850 .and Isaac
family is writing a history of may have preceded him to the
the imity, Which' had its e Lake Huron area. -.,leasc was-
a
,ginning -in Canada in 1815. Un- harness -maker, 'a trade' :much
- a.. 9F °. - 4._
� ft t o ,sand-bu '
� ate. ' --
ii �fourzdp�'�a�,Y�o�fir ,d a.:�.He-w.e kedo
Horton on Hamilton street. The.
family lived. at - Saltford 'until
1869, ;,,when _ they moved into
town. For approximately 0
ie
' i }}�,,
1 d _ s�tr
e at h d_e�..
R
C«
ri r ' - in . °1879 he
,C� e c
moved -to Milton, N.13., where.
his -Youngest,,. son::•:John;':.took up
1aqd. ,He x
xsnlflived
nearby
in =-semi retirefftent ' on ,a. -small
hol ' ingtr where he carried on
met' gardening. . He. died in'
1907. at the age of 486 His de-
scendants live" today in • Van-
couver, Winnipeg, Dauphin and
Morden,'Man.; Walhalla, ND..,
and Goderich, Ontario.'
Like the great majority of
Canadians, Isaac Halliday oc-
cupied no place of public prom
inelice. He belonged to that
large group of obscure people
who plied an -honest trade in -.a
young community. Their role,
while modest,' was important.
It created,.the very .tenor of life
in the XIX century con'imunity,.
Towns founded by such pion-
eers may well remember 'citi-
zens like Isaac Halliday.of Gode-
rich. -
4 .•
held in the Agricultural" Boay'rd
rooms, Clinton, from t0 a.m. to
4.00 p.m. each day. This will
allow those attending to get the
generation members --. Isaac.
Then a• member of the clan •;in'
North Dakota (a fourth-gener-
ation descendant of Isaac' bro
e>G -
0
a
�o
rr
throw . a c e `e er - .•a °Milton`
oii"io sch�ach mornm ail em 9'' t"`
to be home fol' chores at night. when he . noticed the family
, • " .It will make„ a .busy three days name on a ,..headstone:. "Isaac
but,fiom
- the -re o" -of them Haihday,
�2 4907- _Blizabetlf
..w �.•_ atte ing last year's course it ia-=Motfat4-x'•18264882." _ He 'wrote'
• well worth the effort. the family historian asking,
i, Theremust be 15 enrolled by :"Can 'this be on :of our family
February .19th to : make the. members?" . .
• The search for descendants
was on! Enquiries at Milton'
located a granddaughter in the
North Dakota village , of Wal
'galla;, She remembered that
her grandfather had lived in
Godgr'ch, Ontario. She had
heafd that one of his daughters
Agnes`' Halliday, • had married
- -Jack Smith and had remained
in Goderich when the -rest -of
-the family- had'"removed to -the
West. • There the information
ceased.
Enquiry was ' made. of the
town clerk, Goderich. He very'
kindly went - beyond' the call of
duty, replied. that -he-had no
record', of Isaac, Hallidaf, but
suggested W. E. Elliott as a
profit-making ;
extra dozens with
STARCROSSt' 288
tom
Swift
Extra dozens'of white -eggs -c. •
That's -what you can -expect
from the- Starcross' 288 ..: ' .
- - testa -prows it,;
Random Sample Tests
show the Starcross 288 pro-
duction ,
261 eggs. per pullet housed.
18 MORE ?ahantest
verage
.,(Missouri -1959)
214 eggs per hen housed,.
20 MORE '
' (Texas -..1959.60) _
• 290 emit per pullet Routed
Zo 'MORS lav rage .
(California -1959.60)
52, bggs per pullet hod
use
•23'11E ?avehanrage
•-(Tennesseb 1959. O)
•
`More eggs ... higher in,?..
come -•---you're ahead"
with Starcross 288 .layer'
from Swift. Order nowto
your, dealer' or
• direct from
, the hatchery.
valanngy
4111
SOO drib do
410
SWOT'S .HATCHERY
r ,
Pfrimer Bros»
E'en'miller'`' t rt
.y.
n
•;w
•
N.f•oz.. / • $»:Gvr� abrRr r uS>,,.4.4:•
'von uansalit- 41ro'wu�,s, curaaor of the Ni V•a Scotia • Science
Museum, won't say whether the -bird or the egg came first.
But Crowdis will explain many scientific facts to CBC -TV
viewers. He discusses science for children, in his role as-
host of Let's Look, seen Thursday afternoons, on CBC -TV. °
He also appears on the .adult science series, The Nature of
«Things, seen 'Illpers,day .evenings.
W,MS Meeting
The of the Free Meth-
s
mee ig"at the- home of Vfrs'
Stinson, Victoria street. Captain
Alice R; hlailey of the Salvation
Army? Offered -prayer, er, espee -
• eme �beriif :4 .,
13' r rrl gat this time.all
missignaries who are situated
in
the daar
ons areas, of Af-
rica.
'In "World War Two, 16 Can-
source of information about adians won the Victoria Cross,
local history. Mr. Elliott was and 70 In World War One; -
most . co-operative. He had since the .award 'was instituted
known Jack Smith and knew in .1856 there have been 98 -
that ,"his daughters` still lived Canadian • VCs,
1111111111.11116, .argaa.rt
Jarnes-'Richardson & Sons Ltd.
an•
"Serving the Feed .Dealers of Western Ontario" •
PHONE JA 4-8388, • GODERICH
GRAND OPENING
DOROTHY'S HAT SHOPPE
.i HATS and ' ACCESSORIES
EASTSTY;
• THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY •
FREE DRAW - - - COFFEE SERVED •
Mrs. Dorothy. McCabe, Prop- .-7
r
c
SUN -Li
a
progresfive
company
in a•'
prodressive
27ndustri
GORDON T. WESTLAKE
hone '60R2, - BAYFIELD w•
• Mrs. W. Reid gave" an 'inter-
esting visual explanation of the
painting "Christ -Knocking, at
the Door," by the -artist Warner
Saltman. The • mission study
secretary, .' Mrs. R. Cornish con-
tinued the study oI the, mission
study book "Evangelism •• and
Depth," . `A poem on book as
also read by Mrs. Corni and
•she commented briefly the
value of .reading in -producing
the" well-balanced personality.
Mrs. E. Cooper ' conducted a
Valentine ,quiz on quotation's re:
lating''to the •heart.. She also
FOR..:.
.
,74
tf,u;
M !S.
Ve ' MCmber.
5fl0 Is Voted For
It w'as New, .'i1!Iembers' night
Wo,
re
"The Cap
the :. Lions . Club eri ;Tliniursday,1
Chapman was'Ted Bebei�ts
.Conducting. a quiz of mean',
hers on their knowledge o
Iaianisnr" , yvas; • Perald Crawford,.
Smith to o e' -'
Bob inn h Id f the' �ions-
{
1
of ;1964
OP'P hockey match:to be held logo 'Hospital,. Kitchener, was
•
°
a ed
►ir1 Service,"' Class.
�: `t'ee t
ch
r r
t�t�ie
Q a�
On ' Mareb 24th, tickets°for' which
are now on Sale by members
of the Lidos Club and by mem-
hers -041e Goderich detachment
of the Ontario Provincial ;1?olice.
First , Lions Club practice will'
-be -this, -evening,- :,,Lion -President
1.' ,Stringer stated that there
would be'' three -meetings of the
Lions Club in ; March, one of
which would -. be at druid Bend
on March 1 when members of
the Goderich club will travel
there by bus.
It. was. announced that the
Lions Club had. made '�•a -a-dona-
tion of `$100 to the Girl Guides
and $20 to GDCI for a public
speaking trophy. The club vot-
ed in 'favor of giving $500, to
the,; Goderich 141inor Hockey As-
sociation.' - i
Leo Tevlin read the minutes
of the last meeting.. •
A film was shown illustrating
how courtesy in the use of the
telephone brings best results.
f.:
Qf�
Gently -received -from ,Miss Alice
Dermenjiian, of Greece.'
Thank •you letters were -';read
from missionaries receiving
Christmas pikeels.
ated by Mrs. L. Rodges.
-Mrs. Cooper thanked the hos-
tess • for the -use of her . home
d Miss R. Webb closed- the,
meeting- with prayer.
. The North American muskrat,
is ...among the more successful
animal emigrants to Europe. It
is now "diffused all over Central
Europe. -
ALL KINDS . s
OF
I N S URANCE
Contact: ••
HENRY • W. HARTQG
INSURANCE
50 Church St. JA 4-7121
41.
PICTURE
TUBE
Completely ,Installed -
$29,95
UP TO
•
-6—Months
To' Pay _-
HURON
TQ'A,ERTV
GODERICH' • --JA 4-9151
tf
AT
THE
THEATRE
SHQWTIME. 7:30'
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Feb. 15( 1'6; 17
TOM-TRYON, LINDA'HUTCHINS and BARBARA STUART
'Adventures of a Marine 'platoon, on and off the battlefield...
"MARINES LET'S Gtr :,
'Scope and Color
Mona Tues., Wad. ---Feb. 19, 20, 21
Bradford Dillman, Dolores Hart and Stuart Whitman
. The life story- of the patron saint who founded the Fran-
:ciscan Order:,•
- "FRACIS OF ASSISI"..
'Scope. and Color
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Feb. 22, '23, 24
,Anthony Hall, Joyce' Taylor and John Dail
- T°-he-arnati ng• -•story -of-- an--advar iced-�civiliza'ti ri the 'van. ~ n
Michell, ' •
"Atlantis - Th Lost continent"
.In Technicolor
liiruig a mer car# evo u-
tionary War, British Major John
Dyke Acland 4 was wounded and
taken prisoner by the Ameri-
cans. His wife, Lady Harriet
Acland, had accompanied, him
to America. When she heard
the news, she left the British
g
-tea
_ �r , ,^.u•-:,iri'-ill err
way to the. erican battle -
camp and was allowed to nurse
her', husband back to health.
.held „9.4 the afternpened-
nesday,, February. 7, The Misses.
:Judy and Janet MacKay were
two' 4.of the 53 girls- receiving
PAPA, along with one male stud-
ent, The service, held
vary- - Church - on ---Frac--- street}`
was quite impressive, -14th each
student receiving a lighted low
after being capped. - Foiiovying•
the ceremonies refreshments
were served at the nurses' resid-
ence, of the. ,:hospital for the
students and their immediate
relatives.. Mr, and Mrs. Donald
MacKay and Miss Marion Mac -
'Kay attended the service. "
� >(q0:001Y`S41-Rwai,a��11
ST. , GEORGE'S: GUILD
PLANS MR. -HIGH
St. rife rg''•''s h rc1 tv n's
midi met on .Yebrua r r
the ' parish ban with the Pres`
siden ` Mrs ..1'' . yloan, ;,in
charge. ;Scripture was read by
end„
Mks. d -
Ii, •
�r ° K, I
Cards, and,
powers
hady'bee
gent'out 'Member* While
wie hereaved. irl
Greetings, read from
Mrs, g. . ' Taylor, ».;who, with
Rev.°•Canon Taylor, are vacation
,
jug ,in° Se rboroti, h . West Indies•
A letter was read rom thee 'Can-
ger:- ,Society- re:010 ing .•canvas-.�
.- - _,1 s:- en, h
ei; w.r and o ..
s �s n e . 'f t e•
high tea. Conveners. are; Mrs,'.
D;T � Patterson and' Mrscke B, 'E
Goldthorpe.. M' s' Vivienne Hu
Miss
gill; . accompanied. by , heir moi
?her, Mrs•. A. }Iugill, favored
with violin seiections,'
newt's lunieh, was served by
the committee in- eliargo; Y 1 Irs,
A. Hugill, Mrs. H. Dodd, Mrs., J.
Juelt, w •
The
cf to el*
by the aneleot
l tiwis yam” .
vo
e
t.
•
tfiH':I";
• Agent for 2! hr.
FILM ' DEVEI,OP!NNG
CROWNED QUEEN . `
Missy- _• -Frances Laithwaite,,'
-formerly • of , Goderich, was'
crowned ' queen at the annual.
prom held recently by students 1
of Mount tit. Joseph's Academy',
London. - The queen a year
ago was Mary Corbet, of Clin- 1,.
ton. • .
TtST YOUR OWN TUBES
REE
Then save by buying ,yqur
Radio and TV •Tubes at
;4GODERICB =WS_
^'ftr�°�xmar�-a# "1C"cl�arne��°
tf
5 •Ar .y;.
Hav _'
e our It ._.holster n _
P �.
.- :V�'o -.
T•r
� --D one ova
t
Chesor ields
e f . , Occasional Choirs, :,Sofas, Antiques, etc.,
Re -done. Choice of Quality 'Coverings. '
.pick-Vp and Delivery., Estimates Given.
--- Correctly Done " '
REID UPHOLSTERING
48' East . St. 'Opposite Post' Office ' ' JA 4.8422
tf
•
AOR GENERAL- �N�►UR
4
See
FIRE AUT- LIAB
CASUALTY -Phone JA4�'
.`m ..editJi'ir lo* ;-- :r Y•a:
\,' r 01
,_�' a.,e -+ir. ' 111111:.1T_ 1 of • ®1 e $ r, Ion er e a 7r
— - , -t;,'L' `. g mar 1 1 ivy.tote w1
r•
v cw
n •�9tu
fipik
iskot
r�
ts~iu rid; :M
awe77 s• e
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"
6°7.'4.1u APE.gp
tilitT' Wept
S 1O Yt1 �.
•
The
Wawanesa
Mutual Insurance Company°
INSURES
ORE PROPERTY- OF CANADIANS
THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY
FOR
PtRE -- AUTO — CASUALTY
INSURANCE -
CALL
BOLD W.
a .1 IAL JA 4-7272 •
38. HAMILTON ST., GODERICH
REPRE'SENTII G
THE WAWANESA IN GODERICH AND DISTRICT
•
•
6-7=8-9 -
S -UN LIFE ASSURANCE,COMPANY OF CANADA
H w
FOR CAPRTA1 G OWTH .
INVESTORS GROWTHS combines the advantages. of a diver.
skiedtok k investmtent and folk*: ' professions manage.
- .. •.'�•. • X..
•
Assets of the fund are invested -in a wide range of Canadian
ca •.etoc
selected for long-tertut• gmwtli 'po ntial:
•
liegi °r'U1RESt: -.'
• Automatic free te-investment of dividend*
�► Camti l°at. v'e itivcat lent p1)##
Variablo incoMe plana ..,
•' Income tax credit
Fop con plctc infptnwttwn contact • • Av.'
AVe to
Y -
Ta. A ARDt{N
RepresontatVe
.#10,11‘‘, .,'PI01'
Vit• ek `"CANA 0A, 1(At, 1't
11" Pr' +wi1 C 4
WARBIE FLY . PROGRAM -
TOWNSHIP of GODERICH
aw^ I �
n•. Fenders aro hereby called for the supplying
of 300 -lbs. of Warble Fly powder in 1 lb., eartons,,
and for 360 mg.. in Iii Di. cartons. The powder is to -°
delivered to the Township shed at TIolmesville.
All ten ere are to'be in the clexk'e hands, by larch
3rd,' and �lovvest or - any tender not necessarily ac
aepted.
- ,,Applioations are =hereby called fort `;p itiori:
of Warble Ply Inspector -for the Township' of Glide -
rich, for the year 1962►' Salary, will be $100 per
hour ani 1Oc per mile will be paid for mileage in-
,. curved. All applications are to be in •th9- olerles
WOWS by ?Watch 3rd:
• Por any further information Goutantsthe Oder-
0.1$1101
nder.
a1` e
M
d,.
,
0
•
Gler'k;
•
rt
10,
AV •
•
i'TER
'f r
•
•
WHY' WAIT .FOR `SPI
wow is'the'tirne when s l►our etdd'derihese.1obs • We
sail handle.`
,kr4k►rY requirements sieir' and', fatter noir
• - i
than we wffi bis ebur 'to.. r (n the •spring.-•. •',
is
.st
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