HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-06-02, Page 8Goderi S 4 a, `L11 d .7 , J 1;e 2e 9
GREATEST POLLUTER
Junior League bowlers" held their year-end banquet in St.
George's parish hall Saturday. Receiving awards for their
bowling in the past season were front, from left, Janice
Kinahan, junior girls high average; Judy Beattie, bantam
girls high average; Debby Mero, most improved bowler; rear,
from left, Don Glen, senior 'boys high average; Laura Mero,
captain of the league winning team Pink Finks; Linda Moore,
senior girls high average; Don Dickson, ,junior boys high
,average; Philip • Petrie, bantam boys high average. Sixty
attended the banquet. Signal -Star Photo
Teachers Elect
'Wm. Courtney
William Courtney of Cana-
dian Forces Base, • Centralia;
was elected 'Huron branch
president of the Ontario Pub-
lic School Men Teachers'
Federation in Seaforth Tues '
Mr..A Courtney ,macceeds
Ralph Smith of Goderich.
Other officers elected are:
vice•president, • Philip Main,
Goderich, secretary - treas-
urer, James Pearie, CFB Cen
•traha; education chairman;
Hugh Shmamon, Wingham;
insurance chairman, Ronald
Jewitt, Clinton; assembly rep-
resentative,. Mi-. Smith; alter-
nate, Stewart Beatty, Wing
ham. ' .
PENNY SALE
PRI'ZES AT
DENOMME'S.
The .f-elie re--onrong--the
prizes to be drawn at the Hos-
pital flea June. 9th:
China Pen Set by Sheaffer
Electric Steam Iron
Electric Kettle
Blanket
Portable Hair Dryer
Picnic Food Coo_ ler
Ottoman,
Garden Chair
Hand -carved Salad Servers
Subscription to Signal -Star
Lace Table Cloth
Pillow Cases
Electric Wall Clock /4m
Dutch Lamp
Flower Holder
Hamper of Groceries
Scatter Rug -
Cream, Sugar and Tray
Bait Box
Cannister Sets
Cosmetics
Thermometer .Pen Set
Hams'
Vouchers for Milk, Meat and
Groceries
Doll and Toys
Celery and Bun Tray
Fire Extinguisher
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Detroit Cleans Up
Detroit, the largest polluter
of the d!rtrest of the Great Fakes
(Erie) has agre$ to clean up.
More them 50. per cent of the
sludge that , ollutes . Lake Erie
oozes out of the motor cit down
the Detroit R.ver in the lake.
Pdiasphates from this untreat-
ed sewage overfertilize the lake.
That makes', the algae prosper.
And prosperous, algae gobble
up the oxyj:en so fish can't
brea the.
After months of.. sharp attack
from federal and state water -
pollution agencies 'Detroit has
agreed to treat its sewage (re-
move the phosphates), by 1971.
About 35 other Michigan towns
and* industries have agreed to
meet: the, same deadline.
Renioving phosphate is not
Sons graduate
At Waterloo
A rally for Zone CI of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Royal Canadian Legion 'was held in
Seaforth last week. From left are Peg
Coombs, president of Seaforth auxiliary;
—Mrs,-HarokLCar-rnll . of _Godericii, Zone_ CI
Commander; and Mrs. Rose Manning of
Coldwater, vice -pr si`dent' of the provincial
command, who is ,lacing a 'wreath at the
cenotaph.
Mr. and Mi s. C. E. Kalbfleisch
attended the 12th convocation
of the University, of Waterloo
where degrees were conferred
upon their two elder sons on
Friday.
Jack, a graduate of ,Goderich
District Collegiate' Institute re-
ceived a Bachelor of Science
degree in mathematics. Jack
ranked first in a class of 18 in
his final year: 'He was 'awarded -
a grant by the National Research.
Council and will continue studies
toward a master's degree at the
University of Waterloo next
year.
James, a graduate in mathe
mates • from. the University of
Toronto, received his Master of
Arts degree at the University
of Waterloo two years ago. At
this. year's.. eonvocation,.;. he a`e-
ceived the degree of Doctor of
Philsuphy in mathematics. He
has beer appointed assistant pro-
fessor .at the University . of
Waterloo.
Japan Sees
Beef Cattle
It is expbeted Japan will buy
large numbers of foreign breed-
ing cattle this year, probably
from Canada,
The purchases will help build
up domestic beef cattle herds as
part of a drive to meet the food
demands of an increasingly af-
fluent , population. • 1. What's wrong with today's Christianity?
The first step, reported by the 2. Why are Christians persecuted?
pa -n --Mea- -•-Counoi-1,._would he •
to -import some 50 Hereford,
Shorthorn, Aherdeen-Angus and
Galloway bulls. The Japanese
ministry Of Agriculture is said
o be prepared to pay about.
cheap. It will probably cost
Detroit 0100,000,000. The city
will conduct z esearch for ,a year.
Then"' it must use the best
method available to get on with
the job,
Rabies Clinics
Continuing'
s
.A series of rabies Clinics
conducted by the health of
animals branch of the Can-
ada department of agriculture
are being continued in Huron
County.
The clinics are ,principally
for dogs and eats. The vaccine
is provided by the department
of agriculture.
A total of 71 cases of rabies
were reported by the Huron
County Health ljnit last year,
24 foxes, 27 cattle, 12 skunks,
four cats, twp dogs and two
horses.
To date this year there
have been 22 cases reported
by the health- unit,. most of
them in skunks, several cattle
and foxes.
The department of . agri-
culture has asked animal own-
ers to bring their pets to the
clinics. The clinic in Goderich
will be next Wednesday, 1 to
4:30 p,m. in the fire hall.
Other clinics:.
June 2—Auburn, 10 a.m. to
noon; St. Augustine, 2 to 4
p.m.; June 3—St. Helens, 10
a.m. to noon; Dungannon, 2 to
4 p.m.; June 6•—Lochalsh, 10
a.m. tb noon; Kingsbridge, 2
to 4 p.m.; June 7—Part . Al-
bert,.10 a.m. to noon; Carlow,
2 to 4 p.ni.; June 8-.eBen-
miller, 10 a.m. to noon; Gode-
rich, 1 to 4:30 p.ni.; June 9—
Holmcsville, 1•0r-a.m.' to --noon;
Clinton, 1 to 4:30 p.m.; June
15—Bayfield, 10 a.m. to noon.:
When in a .boat, passengers
should wear approved' life
jackets• and the craft should be
equipped with a baling bucket
or pump, anchor and line, fire
extinguisher and navigation
lights.
Keep Rural Schools
Urges Huron body
County Historiel
Society wants Ontario's one -
room rural schools preserve. d
'with furilisliings as historical.
sitee.
The society's annual in;eet,
ing 'in Londesboro last Friday
approved a resolution to that
effedt. It is to be forwarded
to the department of tourisn°i,
the department of highways
and the Ontario Historical
Society.
Mrs. , Wilfred Mack of
Crediton, was elected, presi-
dent, and honorarypresidents
are Edward Jenkins of .Lon-
don and W, E. Elliott of
Goderich.
Qfher officers are vice-
presidents J. W. McLaren, and
Ralph Jewell, both of R.R.
4, Goderich; secretary-trea-
surez Mrs. Otto Popp of Gode-
rieh.
Mrs. Robert Simpson of
Hensall is public relations
director and auditor is B. Q,
Hanly, Goaerich; chairman
and, personnel, Sheriff Harry
Sturdy, Goderich; editorial,
Stuart Forties, Goderich; mem-
bership, Mrs. Leroy Poth, Bay-
field; projects, Mrs. Tait
ST. HELENS
ST. HELENS..- Mrs. Keith
Gar'F er (Nancy Dorscht) was
guestof honer at a homecoming
party in. St. .Helen's .hall .on.
Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner and little son returned
to Calgary on Friday.
Mr. and MTs. David Gilmour,
Jefferay and Steven *Montreal,
spent a few days with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods
spent the weekend in Oshawa
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawley
and Leslie Ann.
Syj athy nsf'. the community
goes to Mr. and Mrs. John
Pritchard and family in the loss
of her mother Mrs. Winterstein.
Rev A. E. Willis is attending
the London conference of the
United Church this week. Mrs.
Willis is visiting with her daugh=
ter, Mrs. Den Chapman, Mr.
Chapman and family in London
this week.
DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS
ABOUT THE CHURCH ?
STRAWBERRY
BOSTON
Like Strawberry Shorteake
Only. Better
•
PICNIC
SUGGESTIONS
TARTS .
SQUARES
LONG HOT DOG ROLLS
' HAMBURG BUNS
CULBERT'S
,BAKERY
l'h• Homo Of Tasty Pastry
Skims 107"
Capillayy Worm
"Capillary woriris can cause
considerable poultry loss before
they're brought under control,"
states Dreg., R. Doidge, Ontario
'department of agriculture 6vet-
"Many species of roundworms
exist, but Capilliarsis is 'the
most prevalent among fiaCks,".
-he relates. "These parasites are
Microscopic burrowing deep
into the' intestinal inner wall
and causing inflammation. En-
tire sections of an intestine can
be ruined by these , worms.
Their eggs, of course, are laid
in great numbers by the female
capillary worm and are present
in the droppings of infected
birds. After a period of six to
eight days, thoy reach the 'in-
fective ntage.' When these -eggs
are consumed by other birds,
HORSE SHOES
Goderich horse shoe court of
Branch 109 of the Royal Cana-
dian Legion has been opened..
Free shoes are available, al the
Legion and at the booth.
Insidious
they develop into adult worms
in the intestines.'
It is through the intestinal
walls that nutrients are -absorb-
ed into a bird's body. Since
these capillary worms damage
the intestines, their victims are
naturally unable to make the
best use of food ngtrients. Even.
though' they maY—h—gie plenty
a feed, the birds - therefore
starve and develop into thin,
weak flocks. .
Abnormalities can't be seen
until the birds become com-
pletely infested with these
worms. Even if the birds are
starving they first deplete their
own body reserves of nutrients.
When symptOrns do make their
appearance, diagnosis is impos-
sible unless a post mortem ex-
aminstion is made. The signs
are however, diarrhea, skinny
appearance, and a drop in egg
production.
"To control this worm in-
festation, several drugs are on
the market,",Dr. Doidge relates.
"However, to be assured of the
proper drug and dosage, it is ad-
visable to consult a veterinar
LAkEVIEW CASINO-
, GAANID BEND
Saturday, June 4th
"THE CHOSEN FEW"
Young and Versatile!
KEN HOLLIS
With Songs Such as, "My Prayer"
New and Talented
The Big Crowd Band!
Coming June Illth •
"THE FABLES OF FATE"
ian. Since capillary wornis are
so deeply imbedded in the lin-
ing of the in4.estine, they seem
to ,require larger dosages than
the norinal amount,"„ he ex -
"Any animal needs more
vitamins when it's stricken
with an intestinal. disease, so,
of course, more vitamins should
be added -to the ration during
this period. It is especially wise
to increase the amount of vita-
min A in a ration. This will
improver the health of a bird's
intestine aria. hasten healing."
it$255,000 or the antinals.
Ministry seerces say that
Canada, whose- Cattle salesmen
have had mafor successes in
Latin America and Europe aver
the past year, is a most likely
supplier, along with Australia
and Argentina. No decision has
yet been taken.
Em9fIkloyers and workers are
both,reminded of the advantages
of starting and ending vaca-
tions in mid-weekefor those who
are taking theii .cars out of town.
That trip to the cottage is plea-
santer and safer on a weekday.
TO RENT
ONE -BEDROOM APARTMENT'
AVAILABLE JULY 1st
Suitable to school teacher or stenographer; single
fully Jurnished, stove and refrigerator., TV, hydro.
APPLY IN PERSON TO
Mrs. Florence CuMmipgs
111 Anglesea, St.
WE'RE BUYING
• SEED OATS
Registered or Certified Catfida No. 1
,.• -SEED BARLEY
°*Ii.EYS.TONE and IIER;TA
BUCKWHEAT
HIGHEST PRI(E,S PAID
GIVE 'US A CALL
W. G_. 2.THOMPSON
& SONS LTD.
3. Hew can you tell false doctrine?
4. How has Christianity, changed since Christ?
5. What about the future of the Church?
These And All Your Other Questions Will Be
Answered At ...
2ND ANNUAL BIBLE AND PROPHECY
CALVARY -BAPTIST CHURCH
Clark, KR. 8, Goderich; „fi-
nance'
Mr �'ewell; constitution
and bylaws, Magistrate Gle iu
gays, Goderich; historian, Mrs.
Popp
Couneillorr are Mrs: - Poth;
Abs. Elva Metea Lie, Bayfield;
Mrs. Simpson; A. Y. McLean,,
Seaforithi Mrs. Frank Fing-
land, Clinton; Bert G,hibbings,
R.R. 4, Clinton; Ephraim
Snell, R.R. 1, Clinton; Mrs.
Howard Harris, R.R. 1, $'ord-
wich, Merrill Centelon, Wing -
ham; Mrs, Clark;. Mrs. Sen'
Homan, Goderich;' 'Sheriff
Sturdy; 1VIagistrate Hays; Mrs.
Cliff Dunbar, Ethel; Brown
Smyth, Dungannon.
WALLEYE SPOTS
Some of Ontario's mast popu-
lar walleye fishing „spots are
the Moon Beer, Point au Baril,
Byng Inlet `and French River
areas of Georgian Bay; Lake
Nipissing and ,Several inland
lakes in the Pickerel and Ma'g-
netawan, Rhher watersheds.
Open House
In QE School.
The annual Open' House of
the Queen Elizabeth school was
held May 18 in conjunction with
the adult workshop for retarded.
adults at MnN:ay Hall.
William
airmen,' president
of the local aesociatkm tire-
sented a series of slides,. "Jour-
ney to a Job," at both, afternoon
and evening sessions.
Activities of the Queen Eliza-
beth school were on display with.
emphasise on the "Story of a
Days Worl,"
Dttring their craft periods of
the school year, the adult group•
had made pet holders, table•
decorations, match: box holders,.
tallies, decorated soap, etc. -
These articles were displayed
for sale.
Mrs. Bruce Bartliff ,of Clinton,.
,was the winner of the rug hook-
ed by Linda Lou Finley of the
Queen Elizabeth school.
Ronald Imbeau of Goderich;
won the rug hooked by the work-
shop girls.
Konettes served refreshments
to all the guests.
•
DR. G. DOLLAR, Ph.D. — Speaking
on Great Bible and Prophetic Themes
(See ad on page 5 for time and subject)
POWER
LAWN-
MOWERS
59.95 UP
Look at your lawn, it probably
nbeds cutting. Now is the time
purchase. We have several
brands in steak and they. are
ready for delivery.
GARPEN
TOOLS
We have a complete lirie of
garden tools for every lob.'
These are quality tools at
reasonable prices. Come in
and see our stock.
SERVICE ELEtTRIC
Vittoria St.
(Gode rich' Limited)
TAKE A
BREAK ..
SEE
THE
NEW
EA ERICA\
NOW,•you can be proud of .youi home and its
floors Ekt a price that won't disrupt the budget!
IMAGINATIVE colors woven -beautiful] y
, comfort into any'room.
REVERSIBLE. Simply i'u,„
vse the opPosite side. Vinyl clad on both sur-
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and stains.,
6' x 8' ONLY 24.95
Come in' tOday arid take home an Early American Fringed'
Oval Rug. Get twice the value . . . at half the cost of comparable
9'x12' IN OTHER STYLES
32.95
McArthur -&
LIMITED
WEST STREET
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