The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-05-01, Page 3e
oberitti
11ktb Year -No. 18
IBUSINESS DIREOTOkY
°maw:Iwo icCOUNTANT'
6
W. CECIL AT'llti.DGE. • _
CrIAILTEILED ACCOUNTANT
Phone N3.-Ottice Rouge 343.1"
Goderieb.
CIUM,UPRACTIc.
HERBERT B. SUCH, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Office Ltours:
Mon., 'Plaurs to 5 p.m.
Tues.. b'ri-4 itah. to 5 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wed. 41i Sal. te' 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
Ottfice-Carner et South St. and
Britannia Ltoad. Mese 341.
IIIMMININA*0.111111111141rmioollillialIMIONION.6071,
LisiSURANCE
AteK14...LOP MUTUAL FIRE IN,
SURANCE CO. - Farm and
toolated town property lusured.
President, J. L. Itulosie, Seatorth ;
Vioe-i'resident, J. 11. MeEwing,
Illyth; Manager and Secy-Treas.,
'M. A. Reid, Seafortin.
Directora-S. 11. Whitruore, Sea -
forth; Chris. Leauhardt, Bornholm;
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; ltobt.
Archibald, Seaforth; John 11. Mc -
Ewing, Myth; Frank McGregOr,
Clinton; Wm. S. Alexauder, Wal-
ton; J. L. _Malone, Seaforth; Llar-
vey Fuller, Goderich.
Agents -J. E. Pepper, Brumfield;
It. F. MeKercher, Dublin; J..F. Pru-
eter, ltrodhagen; Wn. Leiper, Jr.,
Londesboro; S. Bake., Brussels. ..
-- Volley -holders cau_initke_ all pay-
ments and get their cards recelpted
at the Royal Bank, Clinton; Keith
Cutt's Grocery, Kingston Street,
Goderich.
WESTERN ONTARIO
4- --MOTORWAYS
Departures:
Daily-,
1.55 a.m. lo Stratford and London
daily except Sundays and holi-
days.
1155 a.m. to Str_atford and London,
" Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
4.20 p.m. to Stratford and London.
daily and Sutulays.
3.40 pan. to London on -Friday only.
EXTRA RUNS FOR SUNDAYS
AND HOLIDAY 8-
6.20 p.m. to Stratford only.
$.30 pan. to Iaindan only.
Charter Coaches for all occasions.
For information -phone Santis
Itilotors at 344, particularly for
i3chadtrie thanes on holidays.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
PRIVATE BUSLNESS
FARM REPORTS
Bookkeeping records installed
and checked ntonthly
Or at request.
ROY N. BENTLEY
TelePlione $87 " •
Box 58 15 Warren St.
GODERICH. ONT,
FARMERS
Protect your farm machin.-
exy with a FLOATER
INSURANCE policy.
GORDON JEWELL
R.R. 6, Goderich
Phone Carlow 30r4.
NOW LOCATED
IN BANK
OF
COMMERCE
-BUILDING
ON THE SQUARE
H. M. FORD
Get Insured - Stay Insured-
' Rest Assured
TELEPHONE 268w
LANDS HERRING WHICH
WEIGHS 3 LBS., 1 OUNCE
Bill Reid, son of Mr. aud
Reid of Goderich, showed the way
for the herring anglers wheu on
Saturday morning he landed a
herring weighing 3 lbs. one ounce,
an unusually large, one, It was
caught In the harbor hear Goderich
Elevators.
ALBERT SHORE
Public Accountant
Income Tax Consultant
Income Tax Returns prepared
for businesses, fanners and
Lodividuals. Financial state-
ments prepared. Auditing,
Bookkeeping and Accounting
Service. Office corner North
St. and Square. Residence,
14 Victaria St. Goderich.
Phones: Office..1175. Residence
444.
ADDRESS P.O. BON 797,
GODEALICAIL
DONALD B. BLUE
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER
Licensed for Counties of Huron
and Bruce
RIPLEY, PHONE 49
For Information, apply to J. N.
Kernighan, Division Court Clerk,
Goderich, Ont.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for Siffertiare
calling Phone. 400J, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
.HAROLD-J.1=230N_
LICENSEE* AUCTIONEER
HURON AND 'PERIM
Seaforth Phone 11.661 or
Harry Edwards, .Goderich
Phone 144
C. F. CHAPMAN
General lbsuranoe
Fire, Automobile, Casualty
Beal Estate
30. 0o/borne St., Goderich
'Phone
F. T. Armstrong
orrenternsT
Phone 1140 for .appointment
SQUARE GODERICII
Geo. G. MacEwan
Fire, Accident sad Motor Ear
Insurance
OFFICE -MASONIC TEMPLE
VEST STREET
PHONE 230 GODERICH
A. L. COLE
Optometrist -Optician
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Phone 33 Goderich, Ont.
D. GUITARD
Stonework, Brickwork and
Plastering
A good job of plastering has
no substitute
Phone 482, Brack and Victoria
immomnimir
'GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1952
BISSET BROTHERS' COW ,
SETS MILKING RECORD
Bella Colantha Posch, a purebred
Holstein owned by Bisset Bros.,
has Jest qualified, for her eighth
consecutive lactation on Itecord.of
Perfointance test with a total pro-
duction of 121,743 lbs. milk contain -
lug 4,389 lbs. fat, average teat 3.01
per cent butterfat. All her.retords
have beeu made ou twice -a -day milk-
ing. She started on test as a jtunor
two-year-old and made her latest
record as a twelve -year-old.
Bella's largest record Was made
as an eight-year-old wheu she pro-
duced in 305 days 16,467 lbs. milk
containing 644 lbs. fat. She has
been classified as "Very Good" the
second highest available rating for
type.
• CONSTABLE RESIGNS
Provincial Constable llerbert
Stott, who has been -stationed in
Goderich for the past five years
with tIti, Iltusin County detachment
of the Ontario Provincial Pollee,
thas resigned to Join the Forest Hill
tillage pollee department. Two
new officers have arrived- They are
P.O. J. It. Moore and P.C. Morley
Grover. Both new men are mar-
ried and are bringing their families
to Goderich.
IlL'RT AT LON'OON -
i Sheriff Nelson Hill suffered heml
'lacerations and abrasions, requiring
15 stitches, when his ear collided
with another (early Sunday at Wel-
lington and Base Line broads inter-
section, London. 1 hi ma ge wa s
estimated_. at $1,800. He. was not
admitted to hospital,
The other - driver Robson L.
WainisleY, R.R. 10, London, whose
ear was merit -timed, *was not Inart.
Dotli men were driving alone, tte-
rAlitig-10-2011SAAlli. $3114-1)11-111filts..
was travelling along Wellington
toad at three...a.m.when the Hill
ear 'entered Ale intersection from
Base., Line Road.
"FIRES"
Are 'not marls of progress.
INSURANCE
will protect you and amly
you against financial loss
after a fire.
ASSURANCE
is gained against Jlie by
equipping your :buildings
with elided Ire 'exitirtgL
uishers, which van mean
a reduction on your fire
insurance premiums.
This new, plan of Insn-
ranee, Assurance and
Eccmorny is available
through
C. F. CHATILAN
General insurance, Godeetit
n.
Ontario Eire Preeentirm and
bierviir., l'ost (10Thee Box 25,
Gederieh.
1S-1
Knox C.G.I.T. Act
as Hostesses at
The Canadian Girls in Training
of Knox Preihyteriati Church held
a special meetiug in the auditOrium
of MacKay; Hail on Wednesday
evening, April 23, when they enter-
tained the 'members of the W.M.S.,
Arthur Circle, Mission. Baud and
mothers of the girls at u "South
American" party.
The tueeting, conducted by Miss.
Eunice Milne, was opened by pre-
senting colorful garlands wade by
the girls to honored guests in the
"South American wtay." These
guests were: Mrs. G. Bisset, Pres-
byterial president; 31N. A. Taytor,
president; Mrs. H. Rivers,
Arthur Circle president; Diane Mc-
Connell, Mission Baud president;
Mrs. C. Lowery and Mrs. A. MeCon-
'nen, leaders of the Mission Band
and the C.G.1.T. executive_
-A singsong.was enjoyed and games
were played under the leadership
of Anne Pinder.
Present Skit
A skit depicting a part of the
mission study,. "Southern Lights,"
was capably presented by' Laurel
Lodge ,Mary Curry and Margaret
MaeDopaid. A piano duet by Mary
Curry and Laurel Lodge was much
enjoyed. There were more games
and singing and another lowly
piano duet by Margaret and Laurin
MacDonald. Another mission study
skit was cleverly done by Laurine
nacDonald, Marion 'Scruton and
Donalda Banter.
The service of re -affiliation with
the W.M.S. was conducted by Mrs.
J. MeNevin, with the W.M.S. being
erenreaented---by- Mrs.G.-
The service opened with the sing-
ing of Onward :Christian Soldiers,
withCarole Young at the piano.
A poem' was mad by Jeneane Young
and `the ,Scripture by Ruth MeNevin.
" Impressive 'Ceremony
_:-The_girls-repeated..,theiturnose
and . an impressive candle lighting
ceremony was carried out. 'Candles
were lit by Ruth PeacheY, Beth
Anstay, Jane Stowe, Sylvia Chis-
holm, and Diane Aselstyne. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. MeNevin and
badges of affiliation were presented
the girls fty Eunice .Milne. Hymn
550, "Jesus Master Whose I Ain,"
was sung and a special offering for
,MisSionary work in British Guiana
was taken. Tlytun 671,- "The Day
Then Gayest, Lord, is Ended," was
-sung as a reeessional hymn and the
Rev. It. (1. Mac-Mill:in- pronounced
the benediction.
Handiwork under the directien*-of
Deanna Mallough and Sylvia
Tettehey was on displitY•
A lovely lunch was served by the
C,G.I.T..girls and a social time en-
joyed. The meeting closed witli
'FORMER KNOX ORGANIST
RESIGNS MUNDON POST
I.)r. Frederic T. Egener, F.C.C.M.,
Who spent his boyhood days in
Goderich and was later organist and
ohs:dm-raster of Knox Presbyterian
Church, lots announced his resigna-
tion -tor-organist antLehoirmaster„of
.James ( Westminster) Anglican
Church, London, to take effect to-
day, Thursday, May 1.
,He received his present appoint -
Went about 8,year ago, returning
London after about a year's
.absenee. - '-
Previously he had been director
.of music in l'ronyn Memorial An-
-gilt -A -Church for 19 years, a -post
which he resigned in /950 to accept
.the position of organist at St. An-
dreit'S Presbyterian ^Chur-(•11 in
Saratia.
atst November Dr. Egener played
the mew organ -at :St _James Church.
London, during special Reit If' 111
IMMO(' ikisservices when the in
*itrurmmt WL15 dodica tetL
41111■10.11111111mosMINNYMINANYIWIMIMIN1011=
• GODERICH PAVILION
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING
TO PAUL CROSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA.
Wednesday Night -Square Dance Night with 1-C1irence
Petrie and his Night Hawks.
The Pavilion is available for afternoon and evening
rentals. The management caters to banquets, wedding
receptions, etc. Phone 675 or 419. 17-22
GODERICH THEATRES PRESENTAt
041411411•11414104141414110•41414144141414~41$64.11***
pAR
The n the AthCAPITAL ist
K Square T
Street
--- PHONE 47
Now-"Witen 1 Grow Up" -with Bolffiy Driscoll atml Martha
Scott.
- PHONE 1150
Now -"Bugles In The Afternoon" -With Ray Milland - Story
' by Ernest Haycox-Colar.
Mon., Tues. and Wed.-
, i -oh) Tecimieolor
Fred Astaire, Vera Ellen and Keenan Wynn
The dancing -0a ir 11111841A. A rtillieklag 11111 41 1141 tadody In k'
about lad with a proposing eimiplex.
"THE BELLE OF NEW YORK"
.111110111•1111.11111111MIND
Thurs., Fri. and Sat. -
Jackie Robinson. Ruby Dee and Rieliard lime
Till. 11114' and 01)101)1111111 1)g story of the Dodgers' great colors
e(tiar.
"The Jackie Robinson Story"
Coming -ALL WEER -"MA AND PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR."
Mon., Tues. and Wed.- -
Jack thsetel, Male- Powers and Bill Williams
s-torty .1 The early Weftt is ohatogra'patell 111 114,, I Vas-t-
in:1n 1hree,(.4)1o1' system.
"ROSE OF CIMARRON"
Thurs., Fri. and Sat. -
George Murphy, Nancy Davis and Billy Gray
' A0t1011 Dr;) Itomanw!
In which a Wise man outwits some lihtehosed gostslps:
"Talk About a Stranger"
Coming -"The Lion and the Horse" -In color with Steve Cochran.
Gardiner Says Prices Can: Be Beld
If Restraint Used in Marketing
Agrieulture Minister -Gardiner _The hog problem was flinch, more
difficult, however. The only inarket
of any Sortwas kimall `U.S. demand'
fpr _canned pOrk. Canadian fanner's,
Chiefly iu Ontario and Quebe-C, now
Were delivering 30' per eent mare
finished hogs than a year
and storage space wag limited. .And
calming was being stopped because
its cost was prohibitive. The de-
cision was to freeze Wiltshire sides
for future salt.
Outlet Needed
"Unless .we catt:lind some outlet
for the hogs coming on the market,
we're going to expect more and
more difficulty," said Mr. Gardiner.
"I'm sorry we can't say to keep
hogs on the farm. That's not
9tnieal."
Negotiations toward finding a hog
and pork market involved "so many
different people in so many'different
places" that he atthose not even to
hint at what the anticipated' solu-
tion • might be.
"However, we are trying to solve
this problem-aoywhere in the
world, if we can," be said. He ex-
pected the price in any such ar-
rangement would be a "fair" one.
Mr. Gardiner was introduced by
William J. Dale. reeve of Hullett
Township.
use.
Other head -table guests were
"To decrease ma rket ings, we Elston Cardiff, ' M.1'. for Huron
must have the full co-operation of North; A. Y. McLean, M.P. for
all farmers in all parts of th
said Friday night that, with "ao
litt&e,. restraint" In marketingcattle-
and hOgs.durilig the foot-and-mouth
etnergenc,f, "we'll (Vine through all
• right, with farmeris getting about
the same return this yea1 us' last."
.1u an address at the lt.ith annual
"Fanners' Night" of the Clinton
Lions (Nab, he urged farmers to
hold back "about pne in 10" of the
animals they would have marketed
if it hadn't been ,for the outbreak
of the disease and the resulting
United States embargo..
He forecast rwpening„of the Am-
erican market by next spring.
Ileavy Cattle
Mr. Gardiner emphasized the need
for orderly sale of heavy cattle
which Canadian farmers normally
preduced for sale in the U.S. And
lie promised continued Government
attempts to Lind a market for some
of the Canadian pork surplus.
With rhe American market gone
and no hope of cattle and beef ex-
port to Europe, Canada had 10 to
20 per cent more this year than in
1951. There Ituust therefore be
greater domestic consumptien, less
domestic inarketing----or both, as the
Government hoped would be the
.1 BALLOON SLEEVE p pastel
• .ulik With moderate- callar and
I,cot which can be wore five dif-
wrent ways. This was one of the
Alitured styles at the recent -Fur
:rade Association's Fashi"r Show
:add in Montreal.
0 'Wren -Perth; John NV. Hanna, M.L.
country, who produce livestock. We A. for Huron -Bruce; Thomas I'ryde,
eau still get rhe best market price
IN.L
right here in Canada, if the market- IA.14A..1fIourtt'oilnu,T1111,ceGrroctoipmniCaatinttfinEg:
ingMirS. "G11711:61..i'rler suggested it Ril.reo.:kyn.F, . (Sltiatittoionn, TC,iolinnstone;lurrnpreest.
wouldn't be a had idea for fathiers
to "let cattle sit for a whileand
let buyers come after them. , In
any event, it shouldn't be hard to
keep 10_ per (..,(_nt haek otr _grass,
-Auburn-Resident
Is 90 Years Old
Not Wanted
Ile appreciated the fact that
buyers were saying they didn't want
t
au heavy (%ittle which usually went
o the l'.s.
flut the government was talking
pacliers_ainwst Unix. ilrgnjJig
hat a' special situation exists and
hat the first animals to he marketed
114)111(1 be the heavy ones. The
armer should use the same argil-
nent, coupling it with the stzlte-
Mrs. Harry Govier quietly ob-; t
served her 92nd birthday at her
Thome in Auburn on Thursda-y ufIt
last week. *Mrs. Govier was farm- t
i.rly Alice Sheppard, daughter of s
.the late John and Margaret Shcp- 1 f
pa rd. and was born 110) 1' To ron t 0 ix
on April 24, 1800. In 1861 the Li
family moved to Whitby and 111' t
1809 calla. to Goderich Township, t
settling en a farm on the Base
Line. -She attended Summerhill
school and 11:141 to walk 71-t2 miles
ey.cry day to school.
On December 23; 1881, she mar-
rlid Harry Gorier. Foltoiving their
marriage they farmed on concession
one, East *NN'avcanosh, for '" pmrs,
then unwed to . the Rase Line to
-the Cutler homestead. where they
fanned until 34 years ago, when
they -retired to Auburn. Mr. Govier
died in January, 1982.-•
Mrs. Govier's 'son, Herbert • of
Auburn,- died in a lAindon- hospital,
Sattirday afternoon. Another son.
William, resldes at Blyth. There
are 10 grandchildren and t wenty-
seven great-grandehildren. She is
member of Knox Presbyterian
'Church and a life member of the
Women's Missionary Society.
Since the death of her husband
she has lived alone, except ,for the
winters, when she has
lived with men -theta -Of her family:
• Mrs. Gorier- _attributes her long-
evity to the old maxim, "Early to
bed and early to rise," with plenty
of hard work -for good measure and
.kind :deed whenever possible."
GODERICH GUN CLUB
The Gun Club inet as usual on
Wednesday for their' weekly prac-
tice shoot, and a pleasant afternoon
was. enjoyed byall present. Weather
conditions were not too favorable,
however, with a 'Strong north wind
making targets difficult. Average
stores were good, as follows: He'd-
-
ley (rouse, 22-21 ; John Anderson,
22-19; Jack Gilbert, 17-20: Ashley
Gilbert 20-15; ('has. Proust., 19-11;.
51 [11 Mg next 'Wednesday. May 7,
the weekly shoots will be held at
A member Of the Goderieh Gun
Club, itedley Proust.. .100k part in
a shoot at St. Thomas last W
(.11(1 against trapshooters from all
parts of Ontario. This Goderich
sniper took 54810141 place for the I
(183.
THE VOICE OF TEMPER-
ANCE
The drinking habit is get-
ting a terrific hold -o -n the people
of North America. ' Multitudes
of men and women are becom
ing heavy drinkers. The New
York Times reports 700,000
chronic alcoholics in New York
State or almost one person in
every twelVe, of the population.
The. Times' prescription for
this evil is' -to treat the alco-
holics as sick men. Well and.
good -but the effective way to
curb an illness is to wipe out
its cause. Yellow fever could
never have been brought under
control merely by treating its
victims as 'sick men. It is not
enough for the Ontario govern-
ment to hospitalize its advanced
alcoholics as sick men. What
is it doing to prevent thein
catching the disease? Certainly
it is moving in the wrong direc-
tion when it increases the num-
ber of liquor outlets. In the
meantime • more and more of
our_ people - both men and
women -are becoming the help-
less and hopeless victims of
strong drink. •
This ndrl, spot,* red ))). Minn,
t'Arunty Ti.rulyen.1.(1. Ft-A(411ton.
nent that it isn't fair to hare to
tke lower "eow prices" fur these
"I think that in a very short thoe
we'll have the cools.rations uf an
-
packers in geetilig rid of heavy
stock," he said, "and- then We (11 11
sell the other animals gradually
later on."
•
dent; W. Jr. Miller, reeve of Clinton,
and -Harvey Johnston, warden of
Huron County.'
MAIOR'S _PORTRAIT.
with-itx-progrtmr--of
honoring mayors of Canadian muni-
cipalities, Cities Service Oil Com-
pany has 'presented Mayor J. E.
Iluckins of Goderich with a crayon
portrait of himself by *the welj-
l_know.u.._Ctinatlian.artial,_ E.14,1-10rt
Reed. This portrait is now on dis-
play in the WIndoiv of the Signal -
Star.
41101.111111aalaINI111,011.111111111111=111
SERIF
6 bottle carton 36'
NOES YOUR
PIGGY -BANK RATTLE?
Did you save as much as you,
anticipated during the past year?
How much have you saved in
the last ten years?
If your savings plan is bogging
down you need a systematic
method -something along the
lines the
an endowment policy
of the Sun Life Assurance
Company'of Canada. do
1
•
Start saving this sure way today.
Harold W. Shore
Representative •f
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
P
North St. hone 766w
.
OVERLOOKED
Officer (to recruit who failed to
salute) 1 ay, buddy, do you tiet
• these leggings?
Rookie: Yell -look at the durned
thing* --they gave me.
..M11111111111111116. 1110111.111111
Youth for Christ
SAT., MAY 3
8 PM.
in --
CLINTON DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE
REV. ALF. REES
Port -Elgin
Come and enjoy the pro-
gram.
IMPORTED MARBOLIZED LINOLEUM TILE
idtv raeffeeitY " x9"
LI1II P1111 15c each.
NEW TYPE RUBBER TILE •
" x9" - 25c. eae
GOODYEAR VINYL FLOORING -34c PER TILE
.11111Monin:rmammor•MoMMIn=1.1111111.11M11111111.1111
• • •
Have you tried the
yrnoutli Safety -flow ride ?
Rual fn Omuta 4.yChry*ter
Cot potation of Canada, Lftnited
Compare Plymouth's Safety -Flow Ride with
your present car or any other car. It is an -exclusive
combination of Chrysler engineering features including
the sensational new Oriflow shock absorber.
Try it -it makes every road smoother!
You'll like Plymouth's new Fashion -Tone interiors
and its many comfort, convenience and safety features.
Drive Plymouth soon! Your dealer will gladly
arrange a demonstration.
SEE YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER
011•1•11••••=•IMAMENIMINOW101010•100.11111111.•11110.00.0...
Plymouth offers the
longest wheelbase In
the lower-priced field.
Drive a '52 PLYMOUTH
... prove to yourself It's
the smoothest of all.
•
W. J. Mills Motor Sales
ST. DAVID'S ST PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVIdE PH')N 755
r