The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-11-15, Page 34
re
At the . annual meeting and banquet of
Goderich Township Federatioi� _44f Agri-
culture last Thursday .evening," William Til-
den (standing) President of the Ontario Fed-
eration was guest speaker. Mrs. Tilden is
seen seated at extreme ,right.. On the speak-
er's right was William Riddell, President of
the Goderich Federation and Mrs. Riddell
Mrs. Merrill and Jack Merrill Vice -Presi-
dent; Mrs. Ireland and Elmer Ireland, Huron
County Federation President; Mrs. Orr and
Gerald Orr, secretary. An excellent banquet
was furnished by • the ladies of Holmesville
United Church, where- the banquet was held.
" * :t: * a: 4:
GODERICH TWP. FEDERATION OF A.
• :,:
"A New Era Of Hope"
Seen .For Agriculture
HOLMESVILLE.—With home Department of Agriculture, the
. facilities almost duplicating time may not be far. distant
th,pse in the cities, prices stabil- when milk will ° be sold strictly
izing and profits appearing above on a grade basis. F'or, a long
casts . of `production • for farm i time " now- milk has been - the
products, a good future seems ; only food commodity which has
indicated for the younger gen- not been marketed on this basis.
eration of farm people, accord. Wilmer Riddell, president of
,ing to William Tilden, president the Goderich Township Feder
of the Ontario Federation of ation, was chairman for the
Agriculture, guest speaker at meeting which was well attend•
the annual meeting and ban. ed. The executive continues in.
quet of Goderich Township Fed office for another..12 months,
.eration, held at Holmesville having originally been elected
United Church Thursday night for a two-year term.
After reviewing marketing Also speaking briefly . were
problems, including the serious Alex MacGregor, chairmanof
disparity between fluid milk -FAME for „Huron; Alfred War
prices and those for other types, ner of the hog marketing corn -
he described what he saw as a mittee: Elmer Ireland, county
"new. era of hope in agricul- president and- Russell Bradford,
ture which has not been seen Dairy Branch, Ontario Depart
for some years. He pointed out ment of Agriculture.
that farmers are now beginning
to get returns more in line with
the actual costs of producing,
and surpluses are ' literally be
ing "eaten up" to the point
where red meats are .in strong
demand, partly as tiA result
of what he described as "order•
ly marketing."
It appears to him that al
though there is a trend to fewer
and larger farms, the family
type of, farm as we .know it will
not disappear, and for the fu•
ture of the young farmers, agri•
culture "will be ,a very good
way of living."
He said that .in view of the
present situation in milk mark-
eting, what with a demand lot-
a Royal Commission and com
mencement of grading by the
Oft ,1 g
Representatives
Federation representatives
for the various school sections
of the township were csleeted
as follows:"
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Geddes,
S.S. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Rogers, S.S. 2; Mr. •and Mrs.
Lloyd Bond, S.S.. 3; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack 'Merrill, S.S. 4; Alr.
and Mrs. Argyle Lockhart, S.S
5; Mr. and Mrs. William Porter,
S.S. 6; Mr. and Mrs. Fraser
Stirling, S.S. 8; Mr. and Mrs.
Reg. Miller,'S.S. 9; Mr. and.Mrs.
Robert Welsh; S.S. 10; Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Trewartha, S.S.
11; Mr. and.Mrs. George Wright,
S.S. 10 and 12:
In addition to the president,
Wilmer Riddell, officers.who
will "serve for a furthr 12
WINTERS
COMING.
Black Board
Slate (all kinds)
TEPERMAN IS
HERE
BETTER
GET
YOUR
WINTER
SUPPLIES
.NOW I.
50c sa ft,
New 2 x 4's 54 per ft.
3x7x14's .... $1.60 ea.
Fluorescent Lights
4 Bulb, 4 Footers
plate Mass�� ..' . .�.4 404 ft. \\
.•
--- Oil 'Burners a $1.O'ea. '
$16:00 ea.
Beautiful Cupboards All Kinds t5 up
'r.
Aditonnatic ? Door Closers t 5 ea.
x10x10's ........ 99 ea.
1" Boards • .... 14 per ft.
Just Arrived, a Carload of • -
Wi'ndows'' .,;,; ,. ", .r'i'5
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY PLYWOOD. WE
HAVE NEW AND USED'AT LOW PRICES. -
.. r �.�. ' 'r.ii`.
ONTARIO'S LARGEST USED LUMBER DEALER
1136 Victoria St. North'
On Hwy. 7 at' Itittthener Stock Yards
SH 5-•0211
KITCHENERANATERLOO
open prom y te.nr. to 6 p rn, Mon, in Sat.
)onner:Parish Priest, F4thpf
J. P. Gleeson, Honored B1TC.W.L.
months are Vice-president Jack
Merrill; lady directors, Mrs.
Mervyn Lobb and alternate, Mrs,
Wilmer- Riddell; hog producers'
committee, Alf Warner and al.
ternate, Gerald Orr; beef direc-
tor, Dick Porter; -cream pro-
ducers, Wilfred Penfold; poul-
try director, Ray Cox; secre-
tary -treasurer; Jim Lobb: audi-
tors, Lorne Rogers :and Robert
Sterling.
CHURCH HEATING FUND
STILL NEEDS $1,600
With practically all mem-
bers of the congregation hav-
ing already donated, a total
of $1,600 is still required to
complete the objective of
$11,090 for the new heating'
iirstallatihn at . St. George's
-Anglican Church. 'the fund
chairman, P. F. Carey, reports
that a total of $9,400 has al-
ready been raised either by
cash or pledges. Former par-
ishioners sent in a total of
$235.
Malcolm Mathers is chair-
man of ' the heating instal-
lation committee.. The new -
heating system has already
been installed and is in oper-
ation. '
The November meeting of the
Catholic Women's League Was
held at the home of Mrs. Leo
Chisholm, ,Gloucester Terrace..
Prayer in (nison was recited
preparatory t6 the business con-
ducted by Mrs. Dan Murphy;
the president. Donations were
voted towards the Veterans'
jhristmas Fund, the Parent
Teachers' Association; for a gift
to St. Joseph's School, and the
Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
tion.
-Mrs. James 'Donnelly read a
list of suggested gifts for the
Cancer Cupboard and ideas were
gleaned for the shower at the
December meeting.
Rev. Father Moynahan con-
veyed appreciation to the ladies
who worked on the recent Dio-
cesan Campaign and it was not-
ed there has been an increase
in amount collected this yea_".
Acknowledgements of cards
sent to shut-ins were read and
Mrs. Carl Schneiker and Mrs.1
Earl MacLaren offered to visit
the hospital for November. One
letter of commendation to the
CBC for Overage; of the open-
ing of the Eucunenlical Council
was forwarded. The name ef
the late Mrs. James Brophey
was submitted to the League
Magazine for the Memoriam
page. Members were urged to
increase subscriptions to the
Magazine.
To commemorate the 50th an-
niversary to the priesthood fit
Rev. J. P. Gleeson a spiritual
gift of a High Mass will be of-
fered for him. Feather Gleeson,
a former parish priest of St.
Peter's Church, is 'now resident
in St. Mary's Hospital, London.
He was ordained December 21,
1912, a,t London. Deceased
members and Fallen Comrades
will also be remembered by the
gift' of High Masses.
An article called "Patience
Centre" by Bishop Pultoric J.
Sheen was read and Mrs. Mur-
phy told of att'endin a retreat
accompanied by here husband et
Oxley for married= couples. It
was announced that Rev. Joseph
McCabe, a Jesuit missionary on
furlough ' from ° India, would
speak and show films on his
work, in MacKay Hall Sunday
evening, °Father McCabe is e
brothetr of, Mrs. Joseph HOPI
of town. The meeting adjourn-
ed with prayer.
The ladies adjourned to the
dining room where a delicious
,got luck supper awaited, con-
vened by Mrs. Lloyd Etue. The
dining table was centred with a
lovely bbuquet of mixed flowers.
Alter partaking of the many
dainty dishes, a social time was
enjoyed. Articles for the coin-
ing Christmas Fair were viewed
and some goods taken home
by the servers. Tickets were
distributed.,, On behalf of the
members,-MrS, MacLaren •thank-
ed the hostess for her warm
hospitality and an enjoyable
evening.
Signal -Star ads bring results
J. W. Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP
Phbne
JA 4-
8132
DAY
OR
NIGHT
Agent for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
afr`
—
•
UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR ,SAYS . °
AT - THEATRE
THE : SHOWTIME 7:30
Now Playing —
"3 STOOGES IST ORBIT"
with Carol Christenson
also — Frank Latimore In
• "Then There Were Three"
Mon. -Tues. -Wed., Nov. 19 -20 -21 -
"BRUSH FIRE
Adult Entertainment '
Jo Morrow & John Ireland
Plus a second entertaining attraction
Bobby Darin & . Stella Stevens
.' u" "11100 LATE BLUES"
Thurs., Fri,, Sat-., .Nov. 22.:23-24 ,
Adult . Entertainment
Suzy Parker — Michael Callan — Anne Helm
In the year's best seller smash hit!
"THE INTERNS"
Saturday Matinee Only! —
"The Man From Colorado"
In color with William Holden &Glenn Ford
"You know Fred
He looks into things
carefully and he chose
The Mutual Life"
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G'Iaranteed pr tectio and savings—plus high dividends
See the man from
Roprosentative:
GODERICH; ONTARIO
A �
The Mutual Life
ASSURANCE COMPANY OF' CANADA
The company with the outstanding dividend record
,FRANK REID `
•
PHONE: JAckson 4-9251
Female Graduates" Role
Increasingly Important
The increasing pressures and
complexities which will face
high school and university grad-
uates were outlined by A. P.
Gordon, B.A., Registrar of the
University of Waterloo, guea
speaker at the annual cons
mencernentt exercises at Gode-
rich District Collegiate .Insti
tute Friday night. •
A great deal of "know how"
has been amassed in recent
years, and at the present rate,
it appears that the total mass
of information becoming avail-
able actually doubles itself
eeery „seven years. This form
idable circumstance is reflected
in the pressures: and higher
standards which students arc
called upon to face as the
years pass.
Calling for more attention :o
the humanities, where the pro-
blems- and inter -relationships of
people are concerned, he point-
ed out That science has made
tremendous contributions in re-
cent
ecent years, developing many
great skills, including, ,as the i
speaker wryly remarked, the
ability to snuff out humanity ,
"at one shot." "
As a yardstick of the increas-
Cing importance of education.
M>;•. Gordon pointed out that 5
years ago three-quarters of the
available jobs could be tilled
by unskilled laborers. Now only
one -quartet of the avaiiahle job,
are open to the unskilled.
Perhaps the most revolution-
ary changes are seen in the field"
of the employment of women,
who have long since abandoned
marriage as their sole goal in
life. They now hold positions
ti
es
BINGO at LEGION HALL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17
AT 8.30 P.M.
15 GAMES — $:.,00.
The prize for each regular game will be $12.00.
4 SHARE -THE -WEALTH Jackpot Combined.
JACKPOT OF $80.00 IN 56 CALLS
Sponsored by Canadian Legion Branch 1.09
The: oderiellSignairs ar, Ch -
at irnn:ortanc d rresso sibik,
ity in an over widening tango'
of joJa, and the old myth that
women are unable to achieve xn;.
scientific . fields has been ' $ ,
m:e
pelled for all:tj,
Many Pielc�s ,
Thousands of young• women
ate now employed as laboratory
technicians, matbematicials,
therapists, dietitians, lihrariaus
and other :highly skilled cate-
r;orioconnected with automa-
tion and data processing.
It has been estimated that l
least 67 percent of the women
teachers in one public schopl
inspectorate in this region are
married, pointing up' the feset
that marriage is no longer a sat-
licient career in itself for
many women.
"We are not measured. by our
words alone, but ,byy what we
do," warped the speaker, stress-
ing that a person's declaratiot,s
are frequently accepted on a
qualified basis by others, de.
11r ay, ' 1`1'ovember
9.01414 'Mere on the
aehtevetnettp than onthe Au.* :.
fort . f lits remarks.
After. Bradt ationa, 40%1W
must continue to. ,meet WOW'
higher .standards all alon ,the -
line,. and in order to do- 044,
younC.. people must 410.4
their minds to employ their,
Live abilities, their AgnOcpsic,
backgroUnd$ with; ' .a spowertnt.
motivation or willingness to
serve. '
In his intrOlzct qn, o "tui,
speaker, G. 0, Ginn, GPCX bt?1.t'd
member, pointed to the great
measure of responsibility held
by Mr.t Gordon as • a universitj
registrar at a very early age in •
Re ;pointed out this as
one criterion of Air. Gordon's
outstanding ability which has
been recognized by the univerts-
)ty. -
Appreciation was expressed to
the guest speaker for his talk;
by Dan Murphy, another mem-
ber of the G.D,C.I.:Board.
a
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Ndr
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Loan Manager: Mr: J. M. Teahen
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Meet `Marty'
Agoggle-eyed• i iw-from autea pace: stn ttual.-Novi aur.cliildr l as sra;
This lovable,laughable character who with Marty at home., Come in and
jingles, and squeaks, has charmed meet Marty—and see Mahees com, '
thousands of children on T.V.
Marty loves children and the feeling
aq
plete range of popular priced shoes
and slippers.
Martyonly a I.
y $1,29 t all Mattes shoe Stores