HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-10-08, Page 15•
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AMBERLEY
• AMBERLEY.ee-Mr. and Mrs-.
.Archie Courtney atterideel an-
niversary services 'fit icincardine
United Church and were guests
of ,Mr. and Mrs. William Camp-
bell, Huron Teexace street.
Miss Linda Reid and Miss
Gail Boyd spent a weekend re-
cently at their homes. Th6r,
are both teaching at Holmes-
ville.
Eugene Blue of St, Clair
Shores, Michigan, visited for a
ek with his parents, Mr. and
s. John Blue.
Mr. „end Mns. "Arthur CoUrt-
ney visited with relatives in
London for a few days.
Joan Ferguson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ferguson,
who had surgery at Victoria
Hospital, London, is steadily im-
proving and hopes to be home
shortly.
Mr. and mrs. William Court-
ney' of Amber'ey attended the
25th wedding anniversary for
Mr. and Mrs. David Murray of
the sixth concession of, Huron.
A pleasant evening was spent
i4,
0
Always -there —
with ready cash...
For Bill Consolidation
or anyzoOd reason.
$5092 10 $5,000.9R.
INIAGARA AFINANCE COMPANY LIMITED
240 Branches from Coast to Coat •
11F44-51
•
29 KINGSTON STREET PHONE 524-8357
.0
„.
and lovely ,gifts were received
by the couple.
Murray Walden, who is a pat-
ient in Victoria Hospital, 'Lon-
don, following an accident in
which his 'hand was bactly mang-
led during corn, cutting oper-
ations, says that although his
hand is very painful it is heal-
ing, and two fingers are out of
the cast.
Came To The Fair
The' Ripley Fair was well at-
tended with fowler residentS"'re-
turning home for the Weekend
to enjoy one of the "Biggest
Little Fairs” and to visit with
friends and relatives. Mrs.
Margaret Creech of Pine River
and Mr, Allan Murray of 'Kin-
cardirie won the prizes for being
the oldest lady and gentleman
oh the groUnd.§".
Harvest ,Home
St. Luke's Anglican Church
at Pine River was decorated
with baskets of autumn flowers,
fruits and Vegetables for the
annual. harvest thanksgiving
service. Rev. S. R. LeeKon
Te-efor of the"-*CTIureh -.rook for
his text "Every manaccording
as he purposeth in his heart
so lel him give not grudgingly
or of necessity for God loveth
a cheerful .giver." A trio com-
posed of David, Rodney , and
Jim Emmerton took part and an
anthem by the „choir was ac-
eempanied by tie ormist,,Mrs.
John Ernmerton.
•When Sir James Clark Ross'.
discovered the North Magnetic
Pole in.1.831 it was located on
Bothia Peninsula; it, is constant-
ly moving and now is about 100
miles west,. on Prince of Wales
Lsland. . .
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.4a
Remember last year's heating billr
•
'ST •
401.1 444,11.404A1...4444,11444447,141114151.1
Nati
Natural Gas will make you smile again.
T;oes thevery.thought'of last year's home heatinrbill bring
tears to your eyes?
Take heart aild lOok at the low-cost advantages of -
natural gas heating. A mere glance at the facts will bring
a.„smile to your face.
Fact number one:"modern automatic gas heating equipment is
remarkably low in cost.
, •
You can actually rent a gas conversion burner for as little as
$2.95 a mon*'payable on your regular"gas bill. Or you can buy
a new gas designed furnace for as little as S'3.80 a month—
and you can.take up to five years to pay if You wish.
Fact number two: natural gas home heating will reduce your
fuel -costs. -
Whether your home has normal or extra -thick insulation; you'll
4111P
find-tha,t your ftiel costs are consigtently lower with gas than. with
'either liquid fuel on the so-called "flameless" heating system. ,
Fact number three: no other fuel is as dependable as natural gas.
Yo'u never have to order gas—it's always there --saving you
frayed temper andi,nxiety. Stormy weather that knocks out
power lines and snarls up traffic can never keep natural gas
from heating 'your home.
'Oyer half a million people in southwestern Ontario are already smiling
with natural gas. Why not.join them?,
Call your heating contractor, department store or gag company soon.
UNION GAS COMPANY
The Friendly Fuel that never jails.
NEAR & HOFFMEYER
- " Plumbing and Heating
55 KINGSTON ST.
"
11111M111111111110111MPIP
524-7861 1
WORSELL BROS.
Plumbing and Heating
122 SQUARE •
atitate„.
524-7952 .1
PIONEER THRESHERS
BLYTH.:—.Harold Turner of
Goderich was chairman of The
Huron Pioneer Threshers and
Hobby Associaion meeting here
on September 28. He express-,
ed appreciation for the co-oper-
ation Shown at the recent suc-
cessful reunion. '
It was decided to have a ban-
quet on Tuesday, Nov -ember 3,
in the MemOrial Hall, Blythe
ee. It was decided to discuss at
a future meeting the possibility
of settingup a board of man-
agement for the Association's
activities.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Which province has the great-
est fresh -water area?
2. In dollar value what was the
leading product of Canada's
mining industry in 1963?
3. Is the average investment to
provide- one new job'in Can-
adian manufacturing $3,790,
$9,500, or $13,490?
4: When lt is twelve noon at
--Wirmilm, what irthrtline at
Vancouver and at Halifax?
5. Canada's 1963 national income
was $32,600,000,000. Whgt
propoition was spent on pub-
lic health and welfare pro-
grams?
ANSWERS: 5. $4 billion, or
12.2 per cent. 3. $13,490. 1.
Quebec. 4. At Vancouver, 10
a.m.; at Halifax, 2 p.m. 2. Crude
pelropum, $633 millione%
One good thing about silence
is that it can't be repeated.
tam. 1
••••'. ' ...•••••-•
The Green
Thumb
— by G. MacLEOD ROSS' .
• WHAT BEES SEE. 1.1 -scale that it becomes small won -1
thgrunil-Cducationists bog -
These of us who Were corl.gie at the problem of establish-
scious at the ',urn of the cen-
tury perhaps have a better re-
ference datum etan those of
more recent vintage agailist
which to appraise and marvel
at the discoveries, the gradual
rending of the veil of ignorance
which has encompassed every
walk of life si•nde 1900. Some
will remember the advent of
the telephone and the Mlarity
occasioned when the, maid in
the doctar'shouse, having an-
swered it for the first timee re-
ported: "Theifloomin' thing,
even said goodnight to me,"
Catching the murderer, Crip-
pen, on the high seas establish-
ed wireless telegraphy:. The
internal combustion engipe re-
volutionized transportation,
while the atomic explosion a
Hiroshima demenstrated "wea-
pon surprise" on a scale which
can only be paralleled by the
introduction of a machine gun
at the Battle of Hastings. Know-
ledge In every field of activity
is growing on such a geometric
41' Business Directory lio\
Call Lodge
AMBULANCE SERVICE
,bliX.,OR-.INIGHT•••,-----
Prompt — Efficient
Expeilenced Drivers
TELEPHOt4E
54,7401
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
F. T. ARMSTRONG
Corisu!tingOptonetrjst
REFRIGERATION •
and
&PPLIA'NCE SERVICE 4
All makes All types
GERRY'S APPLIANCES
The Sauare
Phone 54-8434
"The Store That Service. -
Built"
Rea 1,, Eatit&Askiltram
RUTH VAN DER MEER
DIAL 5,24;7875,- Gedeil
Agent " For
WILFRID McINTEE
REALTOR. Walkerton
STILES AMBULANCE
Roomy — Comfortable
• Anywhere — Anytime
DIAL 5244)43-
77 Montreal St.,.Goderich
Alexanderand.
Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Canadian Imperial Bank of
CoMmerce Building
Goderich
Dial 524-9662 .
FOR THE BESf IN
PORTRAITS
DAY OR NIGHT ,
Stan Hadden
118 St. David Street
DIAL 524.887
Roy N. Bentley
P1.1111.-1C_TAttT
Road ; Et,"
15TE71723i521
GODERICH — ONTARIO
Butler, Dooley,
Clarke & ,Starke
Chartered Ac,:ieuntants,
rrustee in: Bankruptcy • 4
Licensed Municipal Auditor
39 St, David St., 524-8253
GODERICH, ONTARIO
ti
Ben Chisholm
•
Esso Irnperial Products
20 Albert St., Goderich
Office -524-7502
ome-524-7835
OliS01.11?fref TOUR
11 ItJSURANC
WITH'
PETERS.MA( EWA
REA/,
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cooteic„tt
•
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••••
er LolormtlAsn',
AdOce fl
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NOttlkt
A. M. HARPER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55-57 SOUTH' STREET TELPHON
dODEgICH, ONTARIO , 524-762,
James Richardson & Sons Ltd.
"Serving The Feed Dealers of Western Ontario"
PHONE 524-8388, GODERICH
SUN LIFE
a
progressive
company
in a
progressive
industry
GORDON T. WESTLAKE
Phone NM, *Bayfield
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
ing an effectiv.urriculum ••=,
.Consider our relationship,
with the animal world. Three
years ago a doctor wrote: "With-
in the next decade or two the
human specie S will establish
communication with another
species—probably marine." • He
was referring to his endeavors
to intercommunicate with a dol-
phin. MTN
Bats
Sgrpmnr. ,p1sP has eatabhs*
.the fact that oats emanate a
.series ofultra high frequency
sound ' waves from the echoes
of which they locate thCenselves
in space, while flying at sped
and in the dari..
IT is old hat that.,4he hearing
range of a 'dog exceeds that of
man. Ail except one dog, which
came to fame in a "New York-
er" cartdbn that showed his
mast ee bloiVing on a dog .whis-
tle. His frots is see* apologiz-
ing to a canine fri&p$ because
he hes to keep 1ookiitig up at
his master: "1 have to watch
him. 1 don't want him to know
I can't hear it either," the ex-
plains..
Well established, too, is the
sophistication .attributed to the
Pees and the birds which every
parent empioYs in his firsttilt-
ed efforts to explgtfisex to' his
iTTPflre'r
step forward. Mr. M. W. "P.
TWeedie was, as we all were,
brought up to believe that the
T
W. J. Denomme
FLOWER
A1441
Phone
8132
524 -
OR
NIGHT
04,111
ce
1.
1,1-EGR p
0 .
Ac-3nt for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
1 -1Y -does
a faribet need
farm work accident in-
surance after the busy season
is over?
bright patternS- and colors of
the flowers were given them so
that they rnigh' advertise them-
selves to bees and butterflies
which visited the flowers for
nectar and the process car-
ried fertilizing. pollen from one
flower to the rext. The bees
and the wasw, the butterflies
and the moths and F,orne species
4of fly are all known to possess
large compound 'eyes, while in.
some cases it has been shown
that they can .distinguish colors,
Bees and butterflies certainly
have this power and it is one
of_ the f
with „them, or thoughtwe did.
However, human ,yision, 'Which
is a -sensitivity to electro -mag-
netic yibratIons,• is limited to a
range known aS' the visible spec-
trum. Longer v.,10~ lengths
than red and short than vio-
let are invisible ,to the human
eye. But it has been --demon-
strated that .tne spectrum of
the- bee extends• into the ultra-
violet which Means -they can see
a color denied to us humans.
An Exper,knent •
Here, as in all.' human pro,
ress, curiosity...came into play. •
Tweedie was intrigued to dis-
cpver whether:the flowers them-
selves present a pattern of ul-
tra -violet colo, so he devised
an experiment. He those' the
flowers of two potentilla vari-
eties, creeping -cinquefoil (P.
reptans) and comnion silver-
eeit".-JP.:“"---afisertn.6)--V&tli"-of
which appear to ,our eyes as
plain yellow flowers. When
these flowers are photographed
under ultra -violet light, a pat-
tern appears,, invisible to us,
but visible to the bee, The
'outer part of the •petals reflect
JJ -V light, but the centre. part
does not and so the flower prez.
sents -a black hull's eye to the
bee_ But this is not all...he. Sees..
beeped) aeteeeieavidedeemorer to
burl's eye are some brightly
illuminated points which are
the nectaries, Thus it is. that
the u -y sensitive insect is guid-
ed ,first to the flower, next to
its centre and..„4Rally.,441.9
my friends, Is the reason why
you can find the honey So' easily
on the shelves of your grocer.
BACKACHE
• ' •
The Goderigh *Sigriel-4tar, V8ORY, octobir,. athe
.
e
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..... • , '. • ...i "4 4
' ''',et 444;;,•,:,,
httiel,,".•-e.'''
• .0'
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schmidt are Pictured following thdir
wedding in St. Ansgar Lutheran Chureh, Toronto, on August
• 22, 1964. The bride •Is the former Gall Bernice Lockhart,
e daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lockhart of Auburn,' and
'the gioom's parer& are. Mr. and Mrs. Artur 'Schmidt of
Caracas, Venezuela.. Rev. C. , Paulsen officiated.
ACCIDENT PREVENTION GROUP
HOLDS CONVENTION HERE*
About 100 representatives of
industry in Perth and. Huron
counties attended the fall din-
ner meeting of the Perth -Huron
section Ofhe Industrial Ac-
cident Prevention Associations
held at Harbourlite Inn on
Tuesday, September 29.
Highlight of the, meeting was
a panel ciise,ussion, during which
case.hi§terieeeewereeepeeentelee
Ol-'-indttetriaFaeeidehtS.;..followe'ci-
BraircVFSTOF ITTO-1-6-Wnrey
might have been prevented.
Acting aS p.inel moderator
London
P
anel members were Roy Mehl,
Creighton, of 4i
n, Dernis
•Jones, Peer Sanson, .Robert
De, G. Lloyd'and. L. B
(.
hanaThel. m- -
embers were' asked
10 give their v!ew of means b'
which each of the' accidents
under discussion might' have
been prevented. Questions frem.
11*:tattiot-t*etiSS'Od':,.
The Irreetine,;,• intended as the_
kick-off of. thc IAPA's safety
drive thin'ing Oct•Ob6r,. was chair-
ed by Harry Graper .•of Strat-1"
ford.
W -11'..0,"Hara of Stratfard
reported' on the •campaign 'pros-
When kidneys fail to remove, ''''' ......
excess nide AO wastcag.,..
backache—tirodleeling—. .5
, KioN Y.k..
disturbed rest often may % PillS 4.
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills ks,t.k,
follow. Dodds
kidneys to normal
,,,:,,,,-;--i• ',..,1'.
duty. You fool bettor, sleep
better, work better. 80 ..
Because plenty of farm accidents
happen in the winter too . . in -
the barn while working with
nervous animals ... in the barn-
yard when it's slippery in the
driveway while pow -plowing
with the tractor. •
Farm work accidents can
happen at any season!
That's whyoyou need year-round
protection against the costs of
accidents.
And you can get this coverage
with CIA's FARM FAMILY
PROTECTION PLAN
For more intormation, call:
George Turton
319 Huron Road,- Goderich
'Dial 524-7411
CIACo-operators .
insurance
Association
r 441:
You •Must Try ...
44.
I
44 A -.ARA FALLS, CANAP4
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NAflIANSHtHRY
Dead* Animal
REMOVAL
'for dead and disabled Jn i nna Is
call collect,
Darling & Company
of Canada Ltd.
Phone HU 2-7269, Clinton
Dead animal licence number
262,-C-63
49tf
GIVE YOUR HOME THE
NEW. LOOK
• NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR
EXTERIOR PAINTING
DONE. TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
HOURLY OR CONTRACT RATES
CALL 524-9302 FOR FREE 'ESTIMATE
39-42
•
CLOSED
FOR VACATION
We will be closed for a week's 'holiday
'OCTOBER 8 to OCTOBER 14
SKELTON'S APPLIANCES
WEST STREET
pects for campaign 'Chairman
L. A. Schmidt, Stratford, who
was not present at the tneeting.
Mr. Graham, Goderich, re -
pored he had 'taken over the
position' of chairmanof the
Western Ontario iiiirisfon of the ,
IAPA, after the former chair-
man, J. E. Con, had moved
away from the area. He said
thereelyeuld :b.:e;iiiL:gleearigeS., in
the T
. Councillor Bet Squire -brou-
ght, greetings from" the. Town
fGoderich.
Russell said .graee preceding
ce.inner7_sRev.he-.pp,1,a,nir
afor was intrcdticed by Rol!
Frii of Stratford.
STUDY HURON SHORES •,
. The fifth anbual field trip of
the:Ontario Geography Teach-
ers " Association stopped briefly
at' Goderich or, ,Saturday, Sep-
tember 26 for noon lunch at
TigX1nlep'am.. The. group,
3.4 in number, was making a
study of the Lake Huron shore
ii•om Kettle Point to Red Bay.
on the Bruce. Peninsula. One
c,f the, group was Christophe -
Lee, of ,,Simeoe, son of Ernest
Lee, Q.C., of Toronto.
AUCTIOA SALE
TUESDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 13th, 1964, 8:00 p.m. SHARP
at the CLNTON LEGION HALL, CLINTON, ONTARIO
REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPT STOCKS 'and 'many, many
personal consignments consisting of:
APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • TELEV1$1ON
Refrigerator' with cross top freezer, 2 electric ranges, long
skirt washer, 17 cu. ft. Food Freezer that holds over 500 lbs.
frozen food, deluxe automatic wailer and dryer (electric),
combination radio and 3 -speed record changer, 5 different
television sets (all reconditioned and in Al working condition),
2 hostess chairs, platform rocker, hi -chair, telephone' table,
step stool, chrome rocker, writing desk, 9 x 12 rug, step a'nd
coffee tables, 4 dinette and kitchen sets finished in chrome
and coppertone, 2-2pce. davenport suites complete with a
hi -back swivel rocker, 2 -pe. French provincial chesterfield suite
in a nylon cover, 3 other modern chesterfield, suites in 4-3-2
cushion sets. (All these sets are samples, from the last LON-
DON FURNITURE SHOW,) • 3 'bookcase bedroom suites in
light and dark finish complete with box springs and mattress,
2-39'1' continental beds complete with box spring and quilt
fop Wiattress and head boards,:4-54'.' quilt top mattresses that
fit any full size bed, 2-pce. chestabed living room -suite that
folds.out to a full i size, bed with a spring -filled mattress built'
in, 2 sets of table and trilight lamps, 1=54" continental bed,
and MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
All the appliances in this sale are guaranteed lo be
Al working condition when hooked up in
your home.-
BACK TO SCHOOL CHILDREN'S CLOTHING — ALSO — A
LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR MEN anli WOMEN
JUST -ARRIVED
,A large selection of Fall and Winter clothing has just' been
received for auction from one of the largest clothing wholesalers
in Canada.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Lined jeans, snow suits, jackets,
pyjamas, crawler sets, pullovers and cardigans, winter coats,
sleep and play sets, shirts and .blouses, dresses, 3-pcevelvet
sets, T-shirts, coat and hat sets, jodphurs, leotards, 'Underwear
baby shirts, housecoats,'sleepert, babies' orlon knit sets, Hood-
ed sweaters, skirts, training pants, glox'fes, poodle socks, arpd
many other items.
MEN — Work and dress shirts, polo shirts, jackets, dress pants,
work and dress socks, pyjamas, beltsn and ties, underwear,
slipper socks, sweaters and other items.
WOMEN — Dresses, blouses, sweaters, pullovers and cardigans,
skirts, nylons, slipper socks, fall coats, 2-pce. suits, stretch slims,
purses, jackets, and other items.
THIS OUTSTANDING SALE,WILL BE THE BEST AND LARG-
EST OEFERING. THAT WE HAVE EVER AUCTIONED IN
THIS HALL-, AT ANY TIME.'
DON'T MISS III
See You At The Sale.
AUCTIONEER — LEO E. BIRD
TERMS: CASH — CHE'OUES ACCEPTED ONFURNITURE
3% sales fax In effect.
1 au.
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