The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-05-26, Page 11x•
QT• =AM N15: IVIay 5.- �u�►4ay
choral Annt'iyyersary and knower
Service will be held in the United.
Chureh on Sunday, May 29, at
11 a.m. and '7.3Q P.m.
Visitors for the holiday . week-
end included: Wise' Anna Stuart, of
Toronto,, with Mr', and Mrs. George
Stuart; M. and lV1rs. Jack Berndt,
Mrs, Ou!shard 4Siel $!fitly, of Detroit,
with Mr. and. Mrs,. Gordon Mat -
1 herson; Mr. and Mrs. Neely- Tedd
and children, of Stratford, with
-Mrs. D. 'I'ecld; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Miller and Larry, of Lorndon•,: with
Mr.- and Mrs. Chester Taylor; Mr.
ancj Mrs. Meal." Brown and Bob
Murdi -, of Kitchener, with Mr.
and, Mrs. R. Woods and Mrs. Mur -
die. ' -
• Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Taylor,
of Oshawa; Mr. arid. Mrs. Harvey
ayiior and Marylin,° of Londes-
.-b�oro; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Henden
son, Billy andGail, of Kippen, and
1Vfr. and' Mrs. Stuart Chamney,
Dianne and Donna, of Donny -
brook, were recent visitors with:
Mr. and Mrs. Will Webster.
• Mr. and Mrs: George Stuart and
Miss Catharine Macregor, of
Leeknow, are spending a few days
with Dr. W. C. MacGregor, Dr.
George MacGregor and Mrs. Mac
Gregor,' at Chicago..
Mr. and Mrs. Will Webster left
this week on. a motor trip to, the
West. Coast. They were accom-
panied by their nephew Reg Law-
soon, of Clinton.
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GODNRIC'H KINSMEN • AT
CONVENTION IN LONDON
,.A. group from'.. the , Goderich
Kinsmen Club attended the Kins-
men District 1 convention at Lon-
don last Friday; Saturday, Sunday
and Monday. They .ere district
deputy governor Ke Penningto ,
Max 'Cat, Len NI 'fie, -_G e n
Bannister, Bert Such and their
wives and Jack Frith,,,
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`Signal -Star classified ads get
results.
HEAR . -
JIM DONNELLY, GODERICII
Friday, May 27 - S6.25, to 6.30 p.m.
DR. E. Ad MCMASTER, SEAFORTH
Monday, May 30---'6.25 to 6.30 p.m.
Arthur Bolton --McKillop Township
June 2.5.55 to 6.00 p.m. w,
Speak on behalf of
Tom Pryde
OVER CKNX
•
WWURN, May 25. -- Mr.. and
Mra.
Clayton- Robertson, Douglas
and Karen, of Copper Cliff, were
visitare with . their parents, .'Mr.
and Mrs. J: J. Robertson and Mr. •
and Mrs. William Straughan.
1Congratidations to Mr. aannd Mrs.
Leonard °Archaa:nbaul t on .the,.birth
Of a 'son in Clinton hospll al on
May -20.
Mr. and, . Mrs.. Larry Glasgow,
Allan and Dennis; visited `with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rabert-
eon and sister, at" Port ,Perry.
• Miss Jpan Doerr, orf • Niagara
Falls,
event the week -end. , with
hers„tin le� ,and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,
rdo Chamney', and Larry.
Mr. and Mrs. -Wilfred Vesterfelt
and Jerry visited friends in the
viillage en, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and
Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor were London
visitors last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Georges Coulter, of
'Winghene visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ezekiel .Phillips recently.
- Charles E, Asquith was with his
family in Taranto last week.
Thomas Pryde, of Exeter, called
on friends in the village last Wed-
nesday.
Miss Laurie-Baeohler, of Gode-
rich, visited recently with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
<Munro.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Fergu-
son t the holiday week -end
with friends here. Miss May Fer-
guson, of St. George, accompanied
ahem and visited her sister, Mrs.
Maud Frem1in.
Mrs. Margaret lI. Russell, of
Toronto, is Visiting her sister, lyfrs.
Warner Andrews.
Mr. and MTs. Oliver. Anderson,
William and Nancy Jane, visited
in Toronto with ,Mr. and • Mrs.
Thomas Anderson and family and
his mother, Mrs. William Ander-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack Weir, Joan
and Bobby, of London, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan MacKay over the
weelee11nde-Dr. Weir, .who has been
visiting -several weeks in London,
returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Jardin
and family, of Clarksburg, visited
'with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Straughan, over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs: Sanford Lawlor' and
granddaughter, nxlee
.Jones,, visited with Mr. and' 'Mrs..
Mcxlinrbyre, Of Wing .
Mr. and -Mrs. Gordon Tayrer,Wr.
and ,Meso DavideHaaxii'1:1ert and Mrs.
Jeremiah Taylor visited fxriende in
Detroit over the week end. ,
:Bert Wigg+,.....Qf. Brantford, a
eformeir • Aubarn 'wheal teacher,
was a visitor in the village on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Mrel Craig, I ,th;
leen, Mary, Patsy and Margaret
Craig, of Bluevale; were guests
with Mr. and •Mrs. Jaxnes Craig.
1V1r, and Mrs. Ronald Rothwell
visited with, relatives at Allenrferd.
Mrs. Sinyard and family, of Mea -
ford, visited with 'Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Craig.
The holiday in Auburn welcom-
ee'd many .out-of-town visitors and
also a splash of rain, •which was
badly needed in this district. ; In
spite of the dry weather, the horti-
cultural flower beds have been
very beautiful.
• Colin Young, of Toronto, called
at the' home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ezekiel Phillips on Friday even-
ing.
Mr.
Dungannon,
'Mr.'
milt',
'Nesbit,
and
Mr.
Toroun.
Mrs
Grange.
r.
Toronto;
Miss O1v
ed at
Mr.
Seaforth,
George
Mr.
and
with
ate:
mail
would
re
Auburn
and Mrs. Durnin Philips, of
Dun on, visited with Mr. and
Mars. S. Johnston.
and Mrs. George Gray and
fa of Toronto, Mrs. Chris.
Nes of Streetsville, visited with
Mr.. Mrs. Alfred Nesbit:
and Mrs. Alfred G. Weston,
of to were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. 'Alfred Roiinson.
FrankWalters, of Ingersoll, was
a visitorwith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Gra
.Mr. and Mrs.., Lloyd Adams, of
Tor ; Mrs. Ernest Adams and
M' etta Brigham, of Clinton,
call the home of Mrs. Charles
Asquithon Sunday afternoon.
and Mrs. -Clarence Walden
of earth, visited with Mrs.
Youngblut.
and Mrs. William J. Craig,
Mr. Mrs. W. S. Craig, visited
wi � relatives in Flint, Mich.
N Because of the present
ma' service by railway the Signal -
Star like to learn of anyone
leavingGoderich each Thursday
morningand arriving at Auburn
beforenoon. Contact the Signal -
Star delivery of Sigiial-Stars to
Post Office every Thurs-
day.
BILLION DOLLAR BUSINESS
AIDED BY
GOOD' GOVERNMENT
More than a billion dollars worth of farm
products have been sold by Ontario farmers in
each of the last three yeas—nearly double the
output of ten years ago. - •
Developrnent,of new crop varieties and thorough
extension work under the present administration
has expanded cash crop acreage in Ontario by
more than 400 per cent.
Departmental herd improveme it policies have
Maintained livestock output„ at 70 per cent of
Ontario farm income.
The Frost administration has introduced the
most advanced. marketing legislation of any
Canadian province.
Community livingm rural areas has been
bettered through Frost government grants. Last
.. _year ..the_se .A,mouuteol to a quarter. pi', a million
dollars for 108 con),,munity centres.
UNDER THE FROST ADMINISTRATION
SOUND LEGISLATION HAS BROUGHT BENEFITS
TO ALL ONTARIO FARMERS:
• HERD. IMPROVEMENT has been encouraged through the Frost Government
program which pays farmers one third the purchase price of all thorough-
bred sires, Grants to date amount -to $56,000.
• LIVESTOCK LOSSES ARE REDUCED by provincial government provision for
Warble Fly and vaccination against Brucellosis.
4
•' CHEAPER FEED for livestock is demonstrated through five pasture improvement
stations established under the present Government.
.D ENDLESS SEARCH for --better crop Varieties at Ontario Agricultural College”"
anti Western Ontario Agricultural School is made possible by the'
Department of Agriculture. 6
D FUTURE FARMERS already have received a million and a quarter dollars in
• cash loans from the provincial govetnment• under the Ontario Junior
• Farmer Establishment Loan Corporation.
TB Group Names
Slate. Of Officers
Members of Huron County Tub-
erculosis Association, meeting at
Clinton last week, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming
year: • Honorary president, Judge
Freak o Fingland, Clinton; honorary
treasurer, Harold C. Lawson, Clin-
ton; president, F. E: Madill,. Wing -
ham, who succeeds F. J. Snow, of
Seaforth; vice-president, Gordon
Knight, Beussels; W. R. Gardner
artd F. D. Blakely, of Goderich; to
the executive council.
Chest Clinic Report
Mrs. J. B. Russell, of Seaforth,
secretary -treasurer, reported that
$3,168 was sent for x-ray changes •
and medical supervision at chest
clinics in Huron County in 1954.
The meeting learned that in the
period April 1, 1954, to Mkarch 31,
1955, there were 10 first admis-
sions from Huron County and four
second admissions, to the Beck
Memorial Sanatorium in London.
This compares with1.4 first admis-
sions and six second' admissions
the year previous.
Guest Speaker
Dr. William C. Sharpe, of Beck
Memorial Sanatorium, spoke to the
group on the mass x-ray which is
being planned for Huron County
in April, 1956.
"Although there is a slight de-
crease in the number of admis-
sions in sanatoriums ' there is an
increase in the reactivated cases.
We must have a much better pro-
gram of case findings. With •a
higher per cent ,:of recoveries,"
said Dr. Sharpe, "there is an 'in-
creased problem of getting the
patient back into civilian life."
Trevor Pierce, of the Ontario
Tuberculosis Association, stressed
value of the voluntary spirit in
all phases of the TB Association.
He remarked that it is the tradi-
tional roll of the voluntary work-
ers to be pioneers.
J. H. Kinkead, of Goderic'h, ex-
pressed 'appreciation of the work
of the retiring president, Mr.
Snow.
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Seven of Canada's ten provinces
are Larger, in area than the United
Kingdom.
CARLOW
pMany people from the Kingsbridge district were included among some
1,200 people from all over Western Ontario who made a pilgrimage on
Sunday to the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes at Mount. St. Joseph's
Motherhouse at London. Shown at left is Rev. Henri Van Vynckt,
enterprising parish priest of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church at
Kingsbridge. Father Van Vynckt designed the shrine which is a
replica of the original Grotto of Lourdes in France. He is seen
directing the pilgrimage.
(CARLOW, May 25.—Last Thurs-
day evening a bridal shower was
held at the Township Hall in Car-
low in honor of Miss Joan Clark,
who plans to be married on June
4. The event was arranged by
Joan's many friends and, neigh-
bors in this district. The bride-
to-be was the recipient of many
lovely gifts, for which she thanked
her we114wishers. Coffee, sand-
wiches and cake completed an en-
joyable evening.
Mr. and•Mrs. Jim Wallace spent
the week -end at the home pf Mrs.
Wallace's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Melvin Tyndall.
Mr. • and Mrs. Jack Daniels, of
Grimsby, stayed with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Fisher over the week -end.
Mr.- and Mrs: L. Dunkeld, of
Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. 0.
Dunkeld, Lois, and baby, Ronald;
of Southern Rhodesia, US:A., visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mc-
Gratten on, Sunday evening.
Howard Baer is' now home from -
the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McNeil
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gaylor, from Toronto, Miss Stella
McBride, and Miss Bessie -.Henry,
also of Toronto, over the holiday.
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SHUT-IN'S DAY
Shut-in's Day, the day which'
has become international in
recognition and which had its
origin in Goderich, is to be
observed this year onSctu day,
June 5. Make your plans naw
to visit with people on' that
'diay who have been confined
to their homes for many
weeks, months or years. • Ar-
range to take .them for a car
,derive or make some special
effort to make their lot a
happier one. It will make
you feel better, too.
o
BRIDGESCORES
Six tables of duplicate bridge
were played on Monday night with
the following. winners: Mr. F.
Saunders and Mrs. J. ,,W. Craigie,
79 points; Mrs. M. Ainslie and. Mrs.
W. Mariann; 76 points; Mr. and '
Mrs. K. -Hunter, •76 points; Mrs. J.
R. Wheeler and Mrs. J. •V. Thomas,
72 points.
An Incitation
','Where Better. Bulls Are Used"
Horne of the Waterloo Cattle .Breeding Association located
just north and east of Waterloo, one-half mile off highway
No. 85 on the old Airport Road.
This is the place that co-operative artificial breeding has
built and it is composed of an Office, board room, laboratory,
and 30 box stalls in the barn which house as good a group
of bulls as can be found under any roof.
Visit the headquarters sometime.
Besides the headquarters,
Guelph, 4 Eramosa Road
Arthur, Ont.
Palmerston, Ont.
Clinton, Ont.
Kincardine, Ont.
Formosa, Ont.(two numbers)
Tara, Ont.
For Artificial Breeding Service or more information, call
the office nearest you between 7.30 and --10 a.m. on week days
and 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. Sundays and holidays. Cows noticed
in heat later than this should be inseminated the next day.
or
YOU!
99.
•
o2uiiandONTARIO
A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO YOU
TO SEE OUR STOCK OF
NEW 1855 METEOR and
MERCURV CARS
Drive our demonstrators. Seeifr yourself whya,they are
they
the choice of so many di}criminating buyers.
GOOD TRADE-IN ALLOWAi ES • AND ATTRACTIVE
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET.
0140.nst.42 r' .