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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-07-21, Page 3gtijPld�Fs'tY Mother may be out shopping or visiting but wherever she is she can be assured her children are in good hands: Roman ,:Catholic Padre Capt. • J. B. Martin of Rimouski, Que., serving with the 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade Group in Germany,' has padre's hour with some of the children of the soldiers serving with the Brigade. The current topic of his teaching seems to be that of the workings of an army jeep. The young parishioners are leftto right: Joyceline Laliberte; Jannine Woodcock and Roger Lahberte, all of Quebec ,Ctiy: • The young, lad on. the right is unidentified. A .- LARGE STEER SOLD BY ASHFIELD Elliott Sandy, of Ashfield, has sold his big steer—and ° big is a conservative description for the three-year-old animal tipped the scale at well over a ton. It weighed 2,170 pounds when ship- ped hipped and lost 40 pounds by the time it was purchased by Canada Packers at the Stock Yards in Toronto. Mr. Sandy bought this Holstein steer from Glen Walden. It weighed -125 pounds at birth, Ind in the intervening 37 months has consumed a pile of fodder to keep putting on the beef and Was well finished when- it Went to market. It stood about 5 feet, 8 inches, and had a girth behind the shoulders of 95 inches. The animal was quite an attrac- tion and many viewed it at the Sandy, farm where it had, become somewhat 'of a "pet." - This big steel -recalls memories "CLEANING . COMMENTS" STAINS FROM BEVERAGES will damage garments quickly. , Take them immediately to your Dry- cleaner for expert' professional at- tention. _ GODERICH. FRENCH DRY CLEANERS Phone 122 sc - West. St. "Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes Best Friend" A list os essful candidatesin, Goderich i e recent music ex- aminations held by Western On- tario Conservatory of Music has, been released. Names are arranged in order of merit and the gradings are as fol- lows:. First-class honors --80 to 100 inclusive; honors — 70 to 79 in- clusive; pass -60• to 69 inclusive. Piano Forte Grade VPI, Senior—honors: Don- ald. Eraser Noble. Grade VI, Sen- for — First-class honors: Patricia Boutilier; honors: Eleanor Emer- son, Janet Hugill. Grade IV, Jun- ior—Honors: Joe Ann Parsons, Mol- lie Anne : Donaldson. Grade We Junior -First-class honors: Judith Patterson, Jim Stephens (equal). Grade II, Junior—First-class hon- ors: Jean Stephens pass: Shirley Cook. • Theory Grade II — First-class honors: Isabel Morris, Eleanor Emerson, John •Aberhart,, Elisabeth Lauder, Patricia Boutilier. - Results of examinations at St. Joseph's _ Convent were !published previously. of "the big steer" of some years ago owned., by 'Charles Stewart of Ashfield which weighed some 2600 pounds at the age of five years.. The ''Sandy steer, it was said, would have exceeded this weight at the age of five., •Members of the Huron County Industrial, Promdtion Board which met recently' in Clinton, named R. D. Jerinyn, . of Exeter, as its ,:new president. Othei' officials ap- pointed -include first vise -president Mel Crich, Clinton;, second vice- president, R. Y. ` Hattin, Clinton; secretary,' Niss Wilma Dinnin, Clinton; treasurer, Mrs. , C. A. Trott, Clinton. R. Y. Hattin is the. retiring president. The meeting was arranged, with August 10 t fset as a tentative date in Clinton when representatives of the various ' councils throughout the county will be requested to bring theboard up-to=date on any changes which should be made on the leaflets which will be pub - lisped to promote industry in the county. Members felt'nthat in spite cif the province being, zoned in;t4.. areas," ;for industrial promotion the Coun- ty Board should be strongly organ- ized, . Addressing the group, A. H. Wil- ford,- Toronto, who is publisher Of, a Toronto , trade journal, stated that the most likely industry that Huron County is expected to ac- quire is- that of farm produce. He reported that this week he was in conference ' with a repre- sentative of the Netherlands Gov- ernin.ent and has invited him to come to Huron county to make a survey of possible production of fruit. He .r urged the board to spend, more time in an attempt to make the industry which surrounds every municipality in 'Huron county-- agriculture—more successful. MEETING IS HELD BY ANGLICAN GUILD ' The regular meeting of St. George's Church, Womans' Guild was held in the Guild Room. The¢ president, Mrs. B. Munday, pre- sided. Mrs, H. Dodd was at the piano. The Scripture Was read by Mrs. William" Carruthers. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and final arrangements completed for the garden party. Several thank -you 'notes were read by the corresponding.- secre- tary, Mrs. H. Dodd. Mrs; William Carruthers' gave an impressive ad- dress oli the layout and furnishings of the `church. The meeting was favored with a solo, "In the Gard- en," by, Mrs. R. Jackson. Lunch was served by Mrs. Reg. Bridle, Mrs- William Carruthers and Mrs. 365, Days in the Year . In case of suddenrier- gency, day or ht— one call to our number „blow, will relieve sor- rowing ones of all immediate detail. Township Council Renews Insurance ' 1 M Miles East of Goderich on No. 8 Highway l'hursday and Friday "WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME" Comedy dY Mitzi Gaynor, -Jeff Hueter- -"BROKEN ARROW" Comedy James Stewart, Debra Paget Y Cartoon. July 23-25 Cartoon Floyd M. Lodge Jprmer4 RRtI}+!1 LYS FUNERAL HOME i (LNI 120 • CrODERIC11 Goderich Township Council held its July meeting fn. Holinesville, Council renewed the existing municipal insurance policies with John Howard. They also took out several new ones which they con- sidered essential. Several rate- payers requested information con- cerning msunicipal drams. The following accounts were pre- sented and ordered ,paid: John Howard, insurance, $248-o9; Morris. Township, relief account, - $96.83; Stanley's Abattoir, relief account, $63,62; Town of Goderich, fire call, $50; Last post, fund; $15; Town of Clinton, -bond and interest, $1,200.70; Huron County; tree planting, $360.16; A. J. MMaoMur ray, Clinton Spring Show, $50; Reeve' and Councillors, services as road commissioners, each, $35; • Worklnen's Compensation Board, $42.12; Road Superintendent pay, - roll No. 7, $4,444.70. Council adjourned until August 2, at 8.30 p ;m., 0 0 ' 1VIkTAGGART FAMILY STAGES 17'!th REUNION The i7th McTaggart Reunion was held at Seaforth Park with 52 attending. Those in attendance .came from Delaware, London, Ayl- mer, Ethel, Brussels, Walton, Cran- brook and Gdderich. After dinner, a short meeting ' was held, also an elections' of of- ficers resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Helen McTaggart, Delaware; vice-president, James MoTag'gart, ,Brussels; secretary treasurer, Isabel Riehl, Goderich; sports, Betty Mc- Taggart, Aylmeerr, and Betty Rosen- berger, Londols8' • Sports followed the meeting. "Re- sults were: 1142 Years; Joey Riehl, Marion McTaggart, Ruth Patter- son; 9-10 years, Scott McTaggart, Geraldine .McTaggart, Jim Patter- son; 7-8 years, Douglas McTaggart, -Robert • Riehl; orange race; Ross and Marion McTaggart, Delaware; Don and Adeline Riehl, Goderich; Elwood and Nora McTaggart, Ethel; ladies' kicking slipper, Jean Patterson, Adeline Riehl. Yvonne McTaggart; candy scramble, Joey Kiehl, ' Scott McTaggart, Robert, Riehl; lucky spot, Nora McTaggart; shoe scramble, Adrian and Marie McTaggart, Allan and Phil Mc Taggart. - This`' was followed by a ball game between Yvonne McTaggart's and Adeline Riehl's teams. The result of this game was a win for Adeline Riehl's team, 10 to 1. 0 0 0 Canadians paid $47 million to the federal government in per- -sena1•---income--ta-x -in -1:939; $1,278• million in 1954. SUNDAYSCHOOL HAS PICNIC AT BAYFIELD About 150 people were present at the annual picnic of St. George's Anglican Church Sunday School staged on Wednesday of last week at Jowett's, Grove, Bayfield. Winners of the racing events were as -follows: , Boys, four and Ander—Jimmy Morris, Billy Cameron, Carl, Simile son; girls, four and under—Chris- tie Shore, Nancy Sowerby, Louise Aitken; boys, six and under — Brian Smith, Billie Craig, Gary Baxter; girls, six and' under — Debbie Sully, Caroline., Graham, Janet Brown; boys, seven and under -Brian: Smith, John Duck- worth, . Bobbie . Legg; girls, seven and under—Janice Carroll, Caroline Aitken, Anne Stephens; boys and girls, seven and under — Billie Craig, Brian Smith, John Duck- worth. girls, nine and under— Joan Hindmarsh, Sharon Carroll, Lynn Parkinson; boys, nine and under—Chris Graham, Brian Car- roll, Richard Duckworth; girls, 11 and under—Diane Morris, Susan Hindmarsh, Joan Hindmarsh; boys, 11 and under—Wayne, Rumig, Paul Carroll, Fred Clifford; girls, 13 and under Carole Hindmarsh, Susan Hindmarsh, Diane Morris; boys, 1.3 and under—John Morris, Wayne t tumig, Barry Stewart; orange relay — Susan Hindmarsh sand John Morris, Diane Morris and Bruce Vincent;• orange -nose race— Barry Stewart, John Morris, Bruce Vincent; orange -nose race No. 2— Peter McIver, Richard Duckworth, Jimmy Bridle; wheelbarrow race— John Morris and Barry Stewart, Diane 'Morris and Carole Hind - marsh; girls' three-legged race— Susan Hindmarsh and 'Caroline Whaley, Debbie Sully and Caroline Graham; boys' three-legged race— Bruce Vincent and Peter McIver, Jimmie Bridle and Brian Carroll; boys' long distance—Barry Stew- art, John Morris, Paul Smith; kick- -the -slipper — Susan Hindmarsh, Carole Hindmarsh. Pretty Peggy Brooks gets some help in' tuning a fiddle from two who are obviously happy and eager for the old-time fiddlers' contest to roll around. Miss Brooks, popular CBC -TV and radio songstress, doesn't plan to enter the fifth annual Canadian championship fiddlers' contest, but sl{e will make a personal appearance it the -contest in Shelburne, Ont., on Saturday, August 6. Don Fairbairn (right) editor. of CRC's "Neighborly News" program, will again be master of cere- monies of the Saturday might festivities when the contest finale is broadcast over the Trans -Canada network. Reid Forsee (left), CBC, producer, will be in charge of the broadcast. 1 Both Don Fairbairn and Reid Forsee were in Goderich in 1952, for the neighborly news' broad- cast here during Old Home Week. - LAKE HURON LEVEL 'INCREASE IS SHOWN OTTAWA, July 8—Water levels during June on Lake Huron at Goderich were 581.43 feet, or • one inch higher than in May; one quarter inch lower than in June 1954; 261, inches lower than the highest June since 1860; 42y. inch- es higher than the lowest ' June; 51y, inches higher than, the average, the . Canadian hydrographic ser vice has reported. Before a new telescope -type stretcher, made of nylon and aluminum, was adopted by the Canadian Armed Forces, it got the works. They -jumped on it, dropped rocks on it, tossed it out of aircraft and army lorries, froze it in ice, buried it in mud and sand. They finally gave up —and placed the order. Its lightness and compactness makes this rugged stretcher a natural for everything from northern air -rescue work to the needs of hospital, police, Civil Defence and other authorities Another job for Canada's aluminum and themen who work wonders with it. ALUMINUM COMPANY OP CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) Waterloo Castle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Usgd" THE SUPER/OR LATEX -BASE WALL PAINT '• IMPROVEMENT Tuesday and Wednesday r Juf 26-27 "PAULA" - Lorsetta Young, Kent Smith —Tuesday Night Only— FREE ROOT BEER FOR EVERYONE—Have a drink on us, BOX OFFICE OPENS 8 P.M. ,2 SHOWS NIGHTLY PLAYGROUND REFRESHMENTS Children under,12 in cars free. AT TELEPF•1 NE THE PAR K 1150 . TOP SCREEN FARE IN AIR-CONDITIONED, COMFORT NOW—Thur., Fri. and Sat:-- ChatItori Heston --donna Reed and Fred MacMurray The TechnicdlorV'istai5sfrin: ver -Sion of the Lewis and Clark EVedition 1ition In - the : Canadian , Nort eat and of The -Shoshone Indian princess Sacajawea, Featuring beautiful scenic back- grounds, EVERY• SATURDAY NIGHT JOHNNY DOWNS' AND HIS • - - ORCHESTRA. Every Wednesday is Square Dance Night, with Clarence Petrie and the Nighthawks. M1 PHONE 47 ADVENTLjitE STO$ S' AT THEIR BEST. • Now—Thur., Fri. •and Sat. Muriel Lawrence -William Ching and Claire Carleton - Ada - pied 'frit n sire fantous '1'aberin Revue and.. including- the entertainers who :wtin continental fame. `11AL TABORII J" AVAILABLE FOR: Implements, Machinery, Equipment. Breeding Stock; Construction, Repair or Alteration of any farm building: -•pences, Drainage, etc Farm Electrification: See your friendly 'Royal branch manager for full details. - - Clayton Scheifefe with his herd of Scotch Shorthorns • Clayton Scheifele of R.R.. No. 2, Wayterloo, has had a purebred herd of scotch shorthorns for 15 years, but he believes that he has seen '-bigger improvement in quality over the last five years. "The quality showed noticeable improvement since I began breeding artificially five years ago," he said. "The Waterloo artificial insemination unit, which had been handling semen for dairy breeds only, up to 1then, started supplying the beef men." By improvement of quality he means that the progeny of his artificially -bred cows make larger and ,quickergains than he used to get with natural breeding. He has sent some steers from his cows to the beef testing station at Arkell. -One from the Unit bull, Klaymor Overseer, went on test at 61,E months of age at 547 pounds. At 731/ months of age at slaughter, it weighed -981 pounds. 11 gained 2.21 pounds a day. Another steer sired by Braedoon Lancer„ went on test at 515 pounds at 6% months. When it went to the slaughter house at 13% months it weighed 909—or a gain of 2.01 pounds a day, "I never used to get gains like this from my own bulls," said Mr. Scheifele. "Of course, an individual farmer cannot afford to buy a $2000.00 bull like the unit can on a co-operative basis." The per -day rate of gain on the two calves tested was "Exceptional." The average rate at the station for all calves tested is under two pounds a day. - The above picture and story appeared recently on the farm page of the Kitchener -Waterloo. Record. - - h PRICED TO CLEAR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii®iisomoiiiiiiiNiimmesooieopete iioo• Regular $122.00. SALE Two 5 piece Chrome Sets $99.00 One 5 piece Reg. $90.00. SALE ,$75.00 SUMMER FURNITURE SEND fOR f1' .TODAY! Ask for m; bookie ak: your friendly 'Royal' bronchi 11fr''H�Ir-COLOkiw A grand story" of. the bang-tatls and of the little, Men who ride between their 'ea'rs. Oat' t. vitas this' sporting tale of the racetrack Kay:,' f ish-.--Bill-S.. wtih` i id .: hotiert l 'orlulr Coming"BENGAL Dlt1G 'r-..1 "i`ehirilccr „ with. R',ck Hudson anti. Ar''lehe bah14, In Beve'r'ley IIi11s and Hollywood an ambitious'' actress and a passe author play 'lead roles in an e,tciting,'intrirder Mystery. Humphrey BogaEt --Gloria Grahame and Martha Sltewart -4omntg---"BELLE OF OLD M°10*,1 Es+tetife Rodriguez :and G7►rdOn a�lc WEST ST. Y — .. iFot .:Y:py'cM•.'X vY-, .Y^[,4Y!•XYv��rj{4'BS�e^.