The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-11-22, Page 1010 The Qederich. 'Signal -Star, Thursday, November 22nd, 1962
q) SIGNAL FROM CHURCH CORNERSTONE
Godrich'treets,
And Dogs,of'Once Local Problem
By W. E. •BIliott _ „lintoa, to hear Prime Minister 'Simmons, proprietor) noted that
t lexander. Mackenzie, Hon. R. William Dickson, 12 years turn -
J. Cartwright, Hon. George turnkey at Huron county jail, had
Brown, Hon. Oliver Ma'ttrat and been appointed gof'errior.
tlrers Thee 'l ories had been The . Good Templets of ,Maple
much cheered .by the presence Leaf Lodge, Blyth, announced a
)f Sir John A. Macdonald at strawberry festival for Domin-
i Gorrie meeting. :on Day; admission g5c.
Many of the business' men ft was 15 years after these
,vhase names appear in the Sig- weekly papers rolled off the
dal of 1877 are not yet for- presses'. before an organ was
,otten by older residents. They playedin the Blyth (St. An -
included E. & J. Downing, shoes, drew's) church. After several
„gorge Cattle, drugs; W. 11. j votes, a majority of '117-70 in-
tobertson, I'inens, men's fur duced the thatch board in 1892.
nrshings; R.. Radcliffe, insur- to accept the verdict, and the
ince;.Daniel Gordon, cabinet- f service off praise ceased to be
makeand undertaker; W. T. 1 exclusively• vocal.
Welsh, watch and clock repairs;
Hugh Dunlop, tailor; John
Knox, manufacturer of buggies
and sleighs; Weller & Martin,
pump makers, and H. H. Smith,
who offered all wool its for
$10.. • He was almost a lone ex
ception in. stating a price; mer
chants generally', merely invited pastt"ir' was Rev. R. M. Gale.
custom on the basis of quality, Guest speaker at both morning
or variety, or freshness of stock, and evening service was Re -.
,>Ggderich, which is served by
orie six. -day passenger rtrain on
the Canadian National, and at
present' is pressing for one out
in the mornings, 85 years age
could use any one of four'tra}ns
each way on the Grand Trunk.
The Huron Signal of June 27,
1877, announced "two new
trains on. this branch: Depar-
tures, Express 6.45 a.m., 12.05
p.m.; accommodation, 9 a.m.,
3.10 p.m.; arrivals, accommod'
ation, 8.10 a.m., 6.30 p.rn-, Ex-
press 3.10 p.m., 10 p.m."
.This copy of the Signal, along
with specimens of Winghann,
Clinton, Blyth, Brussels and
Toronto newspapers, was Tound
in a half -gallon sealer enclosed
in the cornerstone of the form-
er St. Andrew's Church in Blyth,
erected m 1877; and now re-
placed bythe 1962 Blyth Unit-
ed, dedicated October 28. Most
of them are in good condition,
though moisture seeped in, and
PORTERS' HILL
PORTER'S HILL, Nov. 19. ---
.Just 35 years ago, Grace Church
was. opened and dedicated. The
coin's- of the period came to the or Some other general claim.. A. E Doan, Clinton. ,'
light blackened. Rev. R. Evan E. Woodcock was a land' Grace Sunday school execu-
McLagan, minister of t h e broker, with money to lend; tive met at fhe home of Mrs.
church has presented the old E. R. Watson was a painter; Alvin Betties on Tuesday evcn-
papers to Huron Pioneer Mus- the town • was amply provided ing of last week. Rev. A. u. 1
eum. with lawyers in S. Malcolmson, Pease opened the meeting with ,
The Signal of 1962 reports E. Campion, the firm of Garrow, prayer. A combined chun cis
each week the departure of Meyer and Radenhurst; Seager, and Sunday school service was; i
ships loaded with 3,000, 4,000 .Wade & Morton; G. Elliott; B. planned for White Gift Sunday,
or more tbns of salt from the L. Doyle; Cameron, McFadden December 2, and for the Sun- '
mine here. There were num- & Holt. Doctors Cassady, G. C. days• preceding Christmas and
erous wells here in 1877, and Shannon and Alex. Taylor pub- New Years. Mrs. Tom Sowerby,
one day in June of that year fished modest professional Mrs. Argyle Lockhart, Mr-.
the schooner Pandora took on cards. Not so with a Blyth George Mathers, Mrs. John Mc
600 tons of salt from the Inter- physician, .-who in the village Cowan, Mrs. Bill Cox and Mit,.'
a - ,
national Go. .for Chicago veekiy proclargaed "It will Pay 1-Ray-Cox„offered toy fan
' b
n. e as a
-3
liam Seymour an o. nual Christmas 'concert on e-
.cember 14. Promotion Sunday
was set _for January 6. Be.cau .e
of ''an increased enrolment,
changes in the teaching
for the coming. year were t, -.-
cussed. A pot. luok `lunch- -
.brosgl}t the evening to a cloa.c,
rets to Georgian Bay; Wm. Stitt first-class patent 'medicines
100 barrels to Georgian Bray: which he will sell at 10'"e less
Wm. - Campbell, 459 barrels by than they can 'be bought at in
the-4:ehooner Jenny Rumball to the county of Huron." He add -
Georgian Bay; Ogilvie & Hutchi- ed: "Parties whose accounts are
son 350 barrels. ' The schooner nearly outlawed are warned that ,
Humball had 'brought 50,000 McConnell will be along short;
barrel hoops. for William. Camp- ly•"
bell. Boat Trips
Stray Horses 1 Henry Beath., general man -
"The town po'undkeeper," the ager of the • Northwest trans-,,,
paper reported, "is making an portation 'Co., -advertised the
active raid on. stray horses in schedules of his wooden shipF,.
the streets. On Sunday 18 were '(In October of 1877 w -at born
shut up in the pound.'% his youngest son, Edward -Went
AIeng with other party pap- worth, future president of the
ers in the county, the Signal Canadian Pacific Railway.) "One
was boosting a Reform rally at of the first-class powerful steam-
ers Manitoba. Asia; Ontario,
Sovereign and Quebec, the ad-
vertisement state, "wili__leave
Windsor -e yeti NVedzieSday mat
9 `a.iri.,' ealPing .',at' Ct3u right
and Sarnia; and • the following
day, weather permitting, at.
Goderich, Kincardine and South-
ampton for Bruce ,Mines, Saalt
Ste. Marie, Silver Islet, Fort
u ;.. ` William, Pripce Arthur's Land-
inc and Duluth; connecting
with .Kitson's Red River steam-
"rs for Fort Garry."
The Goderich Star (A. C.
'HURON'S DAIRY INDUSTRY
GAINING IN IMPORTANCE
'Hard Water Worn
You Ragged•
▪ •
Newspap s of 1877, preserved. in the cornerstone of Blyth
United Church, are examined by. the 'minister, Rev. R. Evan
McLagan, who in this,picture holds 'a copy of the Huron Signal.
The collection of Huron weeklies and Toronto papers has
been donated to Huron Pioneer Museum.
aret) Mead, Georgetown; Mrs.
Donald (Barbara) Eaton, Hes
peler; four brothers, Herbert
and Gordon, Huron 'township;
Allan, Hyde Part; Stanley, Kin-
cardine; four sisters, Mrs. Wil
liam Walsh and Mrs. Wilson
Maurer, both of Kincardine,
Mrs. Clifton Geddes and Mrs.
William Wilkins, both of Huron
Township; 12 grandchildren.
His , first wife, Evelyn Young,
died in '1943.
Rev-. Sidney Lupton officiated
tt the # tneral 2ser .'91 o -±1.42 -
the Nressia Kincair iiae it tt
OBITUARY
EDWIN ALFRED EMMERTON
A resident of Goderich , or
nine years, Edwin Alfred Etn-
merton, died at his Albert strt'Lt
home on Friday of last week.
He had been ill for a long time.
A son of 'the late John ' and
Frances Smeltzer Emmerton, he
was born in Huron Township
59 years age, and was a • car-
1,Ciiier by trade.•
Surviving are his wife, form-
erly Mildred Al0rrison; two son. g
Edwin and Ronald; both of Kin'
cardine; four daughters, Mrs.
Charles (Joyce) Bell and Mrs.
Bruce (Shirley) "Nuttal, both of
Sudbury Mrs. Donald (Marg -
ment was in Kir; cardine „.ceme-
tery. The Lodge funeral home
and the . MacLennan funeral
home, Kincardine, were in
charge of arrangements.
The -Roman Catholic Church,
along with the Church of Eng-
land and all churches in the
Anglican communion, honors
November 1st as Ali Saint's
Day. The Greek Church keeps
this early Christian -festival on
-the Sunday after Whitsunday.
•
THE HONEYMOON /S, ODER, . .. -
W(NEN TNENUSQ4ND TELLS'
77/e0FE,TNEMS OOLDNANE
AHURR!CANEAFTERNIE4P..
By Huron F. of A.
Among Ontario counties, Hur•
on now ranks third for sow
production, Russell Bradford,
Dairy Fieldman for Huron
,;ounty, points out. According
to the latest publication on
agricultural statistics, there are
`over , 40,000 cows kept . mainly
for milk purposes in Huron
County.. Dairying is gaining in
4mportance and there is every
indication for such a 'trend to
continue, in Huron. The exist
ing milk quality control pro
;ram for. all Ontario, , suppofted
by 'regulations made under the
Milk Industry Act, is demanding
more exacting technique of milk
production. In order to be suc-
cessful, the dairyman must
make the ftl'llest use of every
new or improved method ap-
plicable to dairying. The Dairy
man is becoming more and more
a • specialist in his operation.
One of the attributes of a
successful dairyman is that he
must- be a' g/"Cow Man."
We often hear that "watcha-
mallit” is a good "cow man."
What makes a man this way?
Well, here are a few things they
have in common:
(I.) They never hurry, hit or
holler at a cow. A scared
cow and a scared Jack rabbit
give approximately the same
amount of milk. They treat
the cow like an animal—not
like a machine in a milk
factory.
(2) When they milk, they milk.
The machine comes off, al-
ways, when the cow is milk-
' ed It isn't yanked off so
that the teats .snap like a
rubber band either.
(3) They are reasonably regular
'e'
in thir milking times.
(4) They find out what they need
to put in the front end to
get rnlilk out, of the ,bottom'
encs ---and 'they put it there—
if they've got it.
(5) They feed dry cows and
heifers as thdugh they were
going to 'milk eventually and
don't discount them because
—for the time being—they
aren't milking.
(6) They do all they can to'
make Bess comfortable. No
lice, plenty ,,,of bedding, rea-
-_.' sonably warm, plenty of.
water, plenty of light, and
some folks are even giving
her four feet seven inches
stanchion room which, she
needs. Ventilation, too.
(7) They watch for foot rot,
milk - fever, mastitis, scra-
tches, etc., and .try to do
something for their ailing
charges or get Doc.. to help
'rout.
(8) Most good 'cow men" have
to drys.. ,off old Bess; :other-
' wise old Bess takes care of
it herself: -Good "cow men"
keep cows milking and never
take the chance that causes
a drop.
Chances like.—
(a)
ike.-(a) CoWs huddling up in' the
winter cold, wind and snow.
(b) Using a cow -dog that cannot
be called off.
(c) Running out of grain Sunday
morning at 5.45 a.m. '
(d) Leaving the barn door un-
latched on January 10th=; at
' 6.30 p.m.
YES, the big thing that makes
a "cow man" a "cow man''- is
that he can get and hold pro-
duction upon each cow. It.isn't
easy to be a good "cow• man"
but it is more profitable.
From time to time-nutrition-
ists
ime-nutrition-
ists and economists compare the
proportion of the nation's food,
supply derived from each com-
modity group with the propor-
tion of the consumer's dollar,
spent for each food group.
Dairy foods rank at the top of
•sucn comparisons because,
while only a fifth of the food
dollar is spent for dairy foods
considerably more than a fifth
of ,the total nutrients in the
national food supply is, derived
froni dairy foods.
Consumers in 'Ontario are
very fortunate to be blessed
with an ample supply of . whole-
some safe dairy .foods.
The large, or common, whelk
lives on both sides of the north
Atlantic. This mollusk, which
has a thick horny shell, is a
popular food in the south of
England and elsewhere in
Europe. The purple whelk is
so named because it affords a
part of the dye which made
Tyre, a city of ancient times,
famous.
A M HARPER & CO
•
' CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS '
33 HAMILTON ST. TELEPHONE
GODERICH, ONT, JA 4-7562
', rix> Pg`'
+ ,BUSINESS DIRECTORY it
Roy N. Bentley
, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
P.O. Box 478.
Phone JA 4-9521
GODERICH -- ONTARIO
Mechanical and. Body Repairs,
Wheel Alignment and. Bal.
a.ncee, Window Replacements.
Radiator Repairs.
Protect against rust with
Unda-Spray.
Davidson's. Texaco Service
No. 8 Highway, Goderich
" Phone JA 4.7231
Stiles Ambulance
Roomy -.- Comfortable
Anywhere — Anytime,
PHONE JA 4-8142
77 Montreal St., Goderich
R. W. BELS.
OPTOMETRIST
ft ' ARMSTRONG
Consulting Optometrist
The Square JA 47661
REFRIGERATION
and
APPLIANCE SERVICE
All makes .— All types
GERRY'S APPLIANCES'
59 Hamilton St.
"The Store That Service
Built"
THIS DIAMOND ISA MANS BEST FRIEND
And this diamond can put up 'to $2,500 in
your hands — perhaps even. more. Niagara
Finance has over 200 branches coast to
coast, specializing in fast, convenient •
'service to Canadia is who need to
borrow for some worthwhile
purpose. How about you?
NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY•LIMITEO
Largest AII-Canadian Consumer Loan Company -
r!!
There's no
limit to, what you
can build with
LEGO: ,
'111$
Loan Manager:. Mr., J. M. Teahen
29 Kingston , Phone JA .4-8357
WESTINGHOUSE
INSTANT ON
There's no 'need to put up• with
' that nasty old hard water. To
- ▪ -enjoy an unlimited supply of
pure filtered soft water, just
remember those three tittle
words.
rd
d S.
Can and say..
PIPE WRENCH PETE
° FROM OYER THE HILL,
YOURE OUT OF STYLE LIKE
A KENTUCKY STILL
TELEVISION
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: ..2 2`a.f/?"F r {,ihk: '%g:%iy ;::>'•y+rr'' f •a:<rf h•5.,,r•4 ; :
aw-
CULLIGAN WATER
CONDITIONING
32 Hamilton St. JA :4.9571
45.46'
JLDING i
REG,
ROOM?
yuy d
SHQP? 1
ATTIC r r'
ROOM? 1
TA
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ON THE
GROW?
ONLY CIIEVR
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E YOUR HOME 1
MPLETE WITH,
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an *dim tib - hili iso W ow mit
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1:riltr#'ti fdrti and e'ftlritidfe t
Milt•;lli►lkttE'L CONTttAcTOft '
onald Electric
BECAUSE M1 OF INSTANT -ON PICTURE A•N D
SOUND dOME ON IN TAtTTLY. THIS SAVES ON •
SERVICE SO' EVERYTHING INCLUDING SMALL
TUBES & PARTS. 4E • G•UARANTB, /), FOR ,;,1
FULL L YEAR.
FOR 4. 'OiPs 1N `V"
SEE ME
•• :, W saw wwUV .■ ■tif■;w..
1 !t63 Chevrolet tracks proved their mettle
"before they went on sale: To do this, Six
Chevrolets weretaken'across the continent for
a 2,000 'mile shakedown rim through some of
thewildestterrain in North America ---the
Baja California ;peninsula in Mexico...
Chevrolet's power, performance and depend-
ability paid off —the entire run was,coriipleted
without a breakdown, failure qr delay and_with
only normal - maintenance! That's how '63
,Chevrojeti rucks tgot the, name "The New
Reliables".
This pkoven reliability is built into every'63
Chovrole "truck. Whether, ,you ,run„ 'em,. cross
Country Or Cross-town, '63 Chevies will deliver
what the4y promise
Get t e facts today, from your local
Clievrolft:truck dealer, then you'll kno ►.--
Chevrole `paye off!
OEM IMMO
4.\
16.
646.6 Orr oiroalrtmor., mu. sr dor ato,i
NEW POWER for '63, Chevrolet has Awe new ,
engines— a 230 cu. In'. Six (140 hp) and a 29'2
cu. In. Six (165 hp). Both are equipped with
7.11earing crankshafts, positive crankcase
Ventilation, fulhflow oil filter and Delcotron gen.
erators. They're the newest additions to
Chevrolet's complete line-of.proven berformance-
tested engines.
TWO NgW SUSPENSIONS. Light Duty
Chevfes feature "independent coil spring front
suspensions. fOr top comfort and Increased
durability. Standard equipment for Mediums and
Heavies Is Chevrolet's neW VariabletRate leaf
SPring front suspension. eased on Chevrolet's
•Work.proved Vari-Rate rear suspension, it pro-
vides better tracking and handling with reduced
1' NEW. Stronger, ,rhore durable ladder -
type frames are '63' Chevrolet's backbone. Each
-frame,,in•-each series, 'hat been specifically -en.
glneered and Wilt to fn'eet the demands of.i;road
and road conditions. It's Chevrolet's.way of Mak.
ing sure that every pnyload pays off in profits
tor youl
•
3A, 4.931i
Ben Chisholm
Esso Imperial Products'
X10 Albert St.,-Goderich
Office—JA 4,750
Butler, Dooley,
Clarke& Starke
Chartered ACcountants
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed MuniciPal Auditor
Nbrth Street. JA 4-8253
GODER1CH, ONTARIO
32t1
INSURANCE
FIRE ,and AUTO
REAL ESTATE
W. l'HUGHES
Phone" JA 4-8526.
fik
For Photographs °
that. 'please
come to
HADCIEN'S
STUDIO
118 St. David St.
'TELEPHONE JA 4-8787
George Turton
INSURANCE
Co-operators Insurance
A Complete Line of Casualty -
and Life Insura'nee.
Prompt, Efficient Clainis Ser-
vice by Goderich Adjuster
of CIA. 4
• 319, Huron Road
. Phone JA 4-7411 cl
ALEXANDER &
GENERAL INSUlANCE
AND REAL ESTATE
Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Goderich. Phone JA 4-9662.
A. J. Alexander, Res.
JA 4-7836.
THE WEST WAWANOSH
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
'Head Office, Dungannon.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, BroWn Smyth,, -Dun-
gannon; Vice -Pres., Hereon Ir.
win, Belgrave; Directors, Paul
Caesar, R. 1, Dungannon; George
C. Feagan„ Goderich; Ross Mc-
Phee, .R. 3, Auburn; Donald
P. MacKay, R. 1, Ripley; John
F. MacLennan, R. 3, Goderich;
Allen Macintyre, R. 5, Luclinow;
' Far information on your in-
surance, call your nearest diree:
tor I,Vho is also an,agent, or the
, ,secretary,, Fret* F. Thompson,
Dungannon. phone Dungannon
48.
rent DEAD OR DISABLEGIli
ANIMALS "-
CALL CDLLECT
DARLING AND. OOMPAN
OP OA.NADA 'LTD.
Clinton — HU 2-7268
Dead Animal Licence No.
175442.
324
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