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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-06-19, Page 7-THURSDAY, DUNE 19th, 1962 WILL KEEP IT FRESH Plant FOR PROMPT DELIVZRY, CALL U$ ,Residence phone phone 1165 1113) NO parts to fail No queer noises! No sudden failures to ruin your food! Manufactured ice never fails you. It's eco- nomical! • It's isafer I uron Ice ISE REFRIGERATbRS BOUGHT, SOLD OR RENTED. Huron Road R. D. Duckworth, Prop. 21tf for second place with' 9th KIFFEN {SUN LUB WINS TRAP SHOOT PRIZE HERE gun for the day, and long run from • scratch was won by Leon Hart - The Gun Club's annual trap shoot man of Kitchener. Money prizes was held Wednesday of last week in the Lewis system were made at Sky Harbor and several tire- ' by : Leon, Hartman, Lamoureaux, man teams, competed for the Carl- Kitchener; Charles . Prouse, Godes- Ing trophy, won last year by the rich and John Anderson, Hensall. Ridgetown team. A large number Merchandise prize winners in the of snipers attended from wall parts smaller individual shoots were: of Ontario and competition was Hedley Prouse, Jack Gilbert, Ash - keen in every event, although ley Gilbert, Charles Prouse, Al Lin - strong, cold winds - prevailed. field, all of Goderich; Tom Sherritt, throughout the day. , Bill Kyle, -.Lloyd Venner, of Kippen; B,ippen team Weil' the Carlini ilicLeod;� trophy with 107 Fof a possible 125. 'Exeter; Leon Hartman, Wilt Hart- Goderich and Kitchener teams tied man, Kitchener. TEM GQDERICH. SIGNAI;AR Head of British Food Mission Speaks Fashion at Agricultural Federation Field Day Can3dian Speaking plainly- to a farm audi- enre at Blyth ou Wednesday after- noon of last week, Sir Andrew. Jones, head of the British Food Mission -to Canada, told' them that there is little hope for Increasing Canadian food exports to Britalu, until Cauada increases her buying from Britain. Sir Andrew spoke at. the 10th annual field day of the Huron ;Federatiou of Agriculture, intended by an estimated 2,000 pebpie in the agricultural 'park at E31ytl. A pro- gram of track and field events, softball' games, square 'dancing and fiddling competitions was held in the afternoon, and a dunce was held in the evening at Blyth Cum- .munity H'u1L McKillup township won the shield offered for inter -township sports competition at the field day; the McKillop athletes amassed 43 points, to 35 for the next best town- ship group, from Howick. "It doestet matter today what the price is ---we are not going to buy," Sir Andrew said. "We` are in the position of a person who has no money in his pocket, and so can not buy, regardless of price." Last year, he noted, Britain bought cheese from Canada at 32 cents; this year, he suggested, it might be possible for Britain to buy at 24 cents but Britain is not buying, because price is not the problem. Need Canada's Help "I am sure' said Sir_ Andrew, "that our Government does not re- gard the restriction of imports as a policy." If Britain is not buying Canadian bacon, or eggs, or cheese, 'he said, it is because of a tempor- ary emergency, and not because.., it is British policy to avoid importing: "I should say plainly,' though," said Sir Andrew, "that we can not, of our own efforts, close the gap Lawn Moor Service Leave .at 187 Newgate, St. PHONE 820W D. HARMAN ' formerly J. V. Thomas, Nigh school gi�duates YOU CAN BE AN OFFICER Young men recently graduated from High School with Junior Matricu- lation or equivalent educational standard, may become officers in the Canadian Army Aceive Force. If accepted you begin training at Camp Borden as an Officer Cadet to qualify as a Second ,Lieutenant in the Active ,Force. You will receive Second Lieutenant's pay while in training. When you "are granted a commission you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 or 5 years, as you choose under the Short Service Com- mission Plan. At the end of this service ,you may apply for a perma- nent commission. To qualify you must be: — Single — Physically fit 'T Between 18 and 25 years of age and have a Junior Matriculation or Equivalent Educa- tional Standard. Apply today to the Recruiting Office nearest your home. No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.' No. 5 Personnel Depot, • Artillery Park, Bagot Street, Kingston, O'nt. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, . Elizabeth Street, London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James St. Armoury, 200 James St. N., Hamilton, Ont. ACO9W •O Join the Canadian Army Active Force No w 4. between our ,dollar earnings and 'our dollar spending --- unless e have your help:" "We can buy from you in Can, ada," Sir Andrew continued, "only to the extent that you make dollars available to -us, by guying from us. The 'solution to the problem is iu your bunds ---it is not iu ours.. '. . We are Most auadous to get back 'in. to the furl Sgoa of mutual trade' with Gonads, but we eau not do' it unless you will first buy our -goods, and tuaite the dollars avail- able to us to buy from you." "Our prime minister, Winston Churchill, has declared Watt at whatever cost iu short rations, we are going to become solvent. We are not asking anyone to keep the British lion as a pet." Sir Andrew was introduced by Elston Cardiff, Brussels, M.P,, .for North Huron, and thanks - to Sir Andrew for his address were ex- pressed by Charles Comites, Bel - grave, past president of the Huron Federation of Agriculture. ' iWilliam Merritt, reeve of Blyth, welcomed the field day audience to the village of Blyth. Harvey Johnston, Morris township, warden of Huron, welcomed Sir Andrew Jones, to Huron county. R. S. McKercher, Seaforth, presi- dent of the Huron F. of A., con- ducted the public -speaking program iu Blyth agricultural park, at which Sir Andrew Jones was heard. Mr. McKercher was chairman of the _field- day eomuilttee,_with Wil- fred Shortreed, Walton, as vice- chairman. Delbert Geiger, R.R. 3, Zurich, was in charge of arrange- ments for the luncheon served at noon in Blyth Legion Hall, by Blyth women, in honor of Sir Andrew. John Butler, assistant agricultur- al representative for Huron, con- ducted the sports program. Rich- ard Procter, R.R. 5, Brussels, was in charge of special attractions. Other committee chairmen for the field day were: grounds, Charles R. Coultes, Belgrave; parking, Simon P. iialta'han, R.R. 1, Bel - grave.; dance, ilarrY L. Sturdy, 1111. 1, Auburn; reception, R. S. McKercher publicity; Gordon M. Greig, R.R. 1, Biuevale, secretary - field man for the county federation; square dance and fiddling competi- tions, Bert Irwin, Clinton. Relay Races -Relay -races--for -boats boys ---and girls were of considerable interest. In the girls'- relay °for any one township, a team from Mc ,illbp was first, composed of Donna Wat- son, Ione Watson, ' Barbara ,Boyd, and Beth Boyd. In second place were Marjorie Knox, Donna Mc- Vittie, Helen "Hamilton and Edith Dater of Hullett. 1n the boys' re- lay, first place went- to Ron Mc- Michael, Bub Gibson, Glen Mc- Michael, and Ken Charles of Howick, with Keith Anderson, Jat•k Shields, Jim Johnston, and Bill Purdon, Morris, second; Fred Gib- son, Ken Arkell, Tom Arkell and Murray Forbes, Goderich, third; and - Bill Irwin, Jack Nethery, Hurry Lear and 'Jim Scott, Hullett, fourth. • In the half -mile horse race, Edna Stewart of Ashfield and John Buchanan of Colborne tied; each winning one heat. In third place was Don Cartwright, and in fourth place Jini Cartwright, both of East 11'awanos'h. • In the bicycle grace for boys under 16 years the winners were Don Kelby and Douglass Gibbons, bath of Morris; John Siertsema, East Wawanosh, and- Jiiu :;:.Howson, Morris. Dancing and Fiddling Dancing h -ad a big part in the program also, with Highland flings, step dancing and square dancing. Mrs. Bob Irwin, Hullett, won the women's step dancing. She also took first in the Ilighland fling, fol- lowed by Mrs. Russell Dougherty, Morris. In the square dance the Clinton Junior Farmers took first with the Huron group in second place: In the men's square dance Nelson Howe, Cromarty, came first; followed by Joe McGee, 'Ashfleld, and Bob Irwin, Hullett.. The fid- dlers' contest was.._ won by Nelson Howe, Cromarty ; Jim Scott, Hul- lett and Adam Wilson, Stanley. Other Results . Results Of other races and events were: girls, six and under, Betty May Youngblutt, Hullett; Linda Ruth Popple, McKillop; Shirley Machan, Blyth; Betty, McKinley, ' Morris; boys, 6 and under, Gerald Smith, Grey; Bobby Clifton, (301 - borne; Murray Youngblutt, Hul- lett ; Carl Gibbs, Morris.; girls, 8 and under, Norma Geiger, Hay; Patsy Foran, West rWawanos h; Betty' -Jean Youngblutt, Colborne; Annette Diton, Ashiield ; boys, 8 and under, Grant Sowerby, Gode- rich; ode-rich; Don Feagan, Colborne; Ken- neth Papple, McKillop; John Lay, Blyth; girls, 10 and'under, Dorothy Feagan, Colborne; Ellen Daer, Mil- len; Janet Duizer, Colborne; Iielen Youngblutt, Hullett; bo -vs, 10 511(1 under, David Alexander, Ilullett ; (Wayne Johnston, East Wawanosh; Gleit Sharpe, - Stephen; girls, 12 and under, Doris McGee, Ashfield; Dorothy Feagan, Colborne; Barb- ara Taylor, Stanley; Glenda Me - 'Dwain, Colborne. Bohn_ 12 -and under, Kenneth Cook; McKillop; Tommy Robinson, Fast Wawanosh ; Bill Reavie, East Wawanosh; John Elliott, Morris; girls, 15 and under, Barbara Boyd, McKillop; June Me all, Morris; Yvonne McNall, Morris; Marjorie Knox, Morris; boys, 15 and under, Ba Pry Youngblutt, Hullett ; Fred Buchanan, Colborne; Ron Higgins, Howick; John Buchanan, • East Wawanosh; girls, open race, Beth Boyd, McKillop;' I3arbara ll,oYd, Me- Kilipp; Marjorie Knox, Morris; Ruth Clark, Colborne; boys open race, K. Anderson, Morris; Ronald McMichael, Howick ; Glen Mc- Michael, Howick; Norman Wight - man, West Wawanosh ; standing broad Jump, girls, Donna Watson, McKillop; June McNall, Morris;' Beth Boyd, McKillop; women's kick the slipper, Ione Watson, Mc- Killop; Mrs. William Blake, Mor- ris; Winnitred Clark, Colborne; halt -mile relay, Ronald McMichael, Norinan Wighttnan, Glen Mc- Michael; running broad Jump, boys, Jack Joonemose, Hullett ; Glen McMichael, (Iiowick ; Norman Wlghtntan, West Wawnnosh. 1. BRIDESMAID GOWN for ;hat im- portant summer event is of Swiss eyc'.f.embroidery. Abov• the gown is worn over a pale green taffeta unuerskirt. • Silluron Women Teachers •Install 1952-53 Officers W. 'P. Roberts, Tuckersmith Township, former chief instructor 'of ,the Radar and Communications School, R.C.A,F. Station, Clinton, told members of the South. Unroll - Women 'Teachers' Federation at their annual meeting in Clinton that they as educationalists must seek first-rate knowledge. • nts Ts- dlfiiciat for teachers today, peeanse of conflicting view- points," he. said,.- "Information is received in this.. age from the far corners of the earth, by airplane, radio, cable and.'wire. ` But in spite of the speed and the quality of it, we are not guaranteed that the information is 'c'orrect. Thus in many cases our knotlwledge is not accurate. "It is you, as educationalists, that We hold responsible, to help our citizens to find the truth." • introduced by George H. Jeffer- son, principal of the Clinton Public School, the speaker was thanked by Miss Esther Hume, (4 the public school staff, •Goderich. ' Well Attended Miss Lottie Robinson, 'i odericli, president, was chairman for the affair which teachers front Gode- rich, Henson, Exeter, Centralia and Clinton attended. .The 1932-5:1 slate of (Akers, as installed by Mrs. D. Jacobi, Clinton, include-: President, Mrs. Dorothy Insley, Exeter; first- vice-president, Miss Luella Johnston, Clinton; sec- ond vice-president, to be named by . Ilensall unit; secreta ry-treas- urer, Mrs. Lorne Hicks, •Centralia. Conveners of the various cc;nu0itt• tees are: Finance, Miss Helen Videan, Goderich; publicity and Education ,Week, Miss Gertrude Sturdy, Goderich ; research, Mrs. S. Simpson. Hensall; sick benefit, Miss Gertrude George, „Goderich ; status, Miss Hume, Goderich; superannu- ation, ,Mrs. Ann Ellis, Hensall. Mrs. Insley and Miss Johnston were named delegates to attend the ,an- nual convention in Toronto. A. J. KI119) A. J. Kidd, 65, Toronto, who was born iu. Goderieh and started his career with the Oanadtau PacLfic Railway here in 1905 as a road man, died Wednesday, June 11, in St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto. = Ile bad been a signal engineer for the C.P.R. for many years. Surviving besides his wife are tort sons, Father Kelvin Kidd of the Franciscan order and William, Toronto, and two daughters, Mrs. Nora Laniey,' Keansburg, N.J.,' and Mrs. J. A. ('Shirley)Iiils' of Port Credit. MRS. MARIA IILLIOTT One of the oldest residents of Baytield, Mrs. Maria J. Elliott; 58, died at her home there on Wed- nesday, June 11. She was a native of Biuevale and had lived in Bay- field for 70 years: Her husband, 'William Elliott, died 'in 1922.. Surviving are one son, Leslie, at home, an'd, two daughters, Lola, Detroit, and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mount. Clemens, Mich. Funeral services were conducted on Friday„ afternoon by the Rev. H. G. Webb in Trinity Anglican Church. • Interment was in Bayfield cemetery. CHARLES CAREY The death of Charles Carey, resi- dent of Goderich for the past 38 years, occurred in Alexandra hos- pital on Wednesday night, June 11, in his 69th year,- after a long illness. A native of Ashfield Town- ship, he was a son of •the late Charles Carey and Mary Jane -Sowerby: He was employed for 16 years with the 11acEwan Coal Company and later by the Saults Coal Company, retiring after he suffered a fractured hip in 1947. Surviving are his wife, formerly isttbella, McNevin, two brothers, William, of Goderich, 'and Cecil, MacIAREN'S STU - Ooderiah and Clinton. Phone 401—either. Studio * Child Studies * Portraits * Weddings (At Clinton Studio) Tuesdays and Thursdays) a- — KATHIE and GEORGE Children of Mr. -and Mrs. Jack Gotpld, I1:.R. 3, Goderidh of Woodstock, and oue sister, Mrs. Frank Bruder, of Toronto. The Rev. R. G. MacMillan con- ducted the funeral service at the Lodge funeral home on Saturday afternoon, assisted by Capt. Ruth Goldsmith of the Salvation Army. The pallbearers were Joseph Finn, John McDonald, A. F. Sturm Bar- oid Aplin and Arthur Fulford and Gordon Bedard. Interment was in Maitland cemetery. Those attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruder of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Perry of Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. John McNevin, Dundas; Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Crawford and son, Alvin; Miss Mary Craw• - ford all of Cromarty ; Mr. and Mrs. David Gray ; Messrs. George and William Gray of Dublin; also Mr. Nelson Yea of Toronto and Mrs. F. Dunn of Seaforth. HEATING CONTROL Indoor—outdoor- temporal are con--- trol is said to anticipate home heating needs, reports The Finan- cial Post. Unit operates auto- matically through outside temper- ature changes; heats or cools rooms before change takes effect inside. Can be used with all •heating systems and any fuel. BUDGET, PAYING POPULAR FAMILIS EIJOY WINTER FREE. _OF_FUEL Use our 'blue coal' Budget Plan today. Face next winter with your coal all paid- for and your home assured of the cosy, winter - long warmth that 'blue coal'—the world's finest anthracite guarantees. S -p -r -e -a -d your coal costs Yitb the 'blue coal' Budget Plan 1. No big winter bills. You pay for your 'blue coal' in srnal y convenient, monthly sums you'll scarcely miss. 2. No shortages. We deliver 'blue coal' in plenty of time. Ana— 1. it's paid for before winter begins. 3. No worries. Your household budget runs more smoothly all year round. The sooner you start, tlu' smaller your :monthly payments. Ask about our 'blue 'coal BUDGET PLAN PHONE US TODAY • Edward Coal Co..: Phone qg Goderich, Ont. ,. AT EXETER KINSIKI N CELEBRATION $5000, SHOW INCLUDING PRIZES Afternoon and Evening You Had Fun in '51 More for You in '52 Cemeiery Memorials T. PRYDE & SON Clinton,. Exeter, Seaforth Write Box 150, or phone 41.1, Exeter and we shall be plcvlsed to :Sall. 'MY BANH' 10A1111104'CAM01411 BANK OF MONTREAL Goderich Branch: BRUCE ARMSTRONG, Manager r,. WORKING WIT -41 CA-NADIAN'S IN IIVE'kY WALK 0f L141 SINCE ,1 t1! A •