The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-10-06, Page 10t_.
QOARE DANCE PARTY
'14,43011y . h50 people attended the
• AicAyare dance party in the .anditor-
Utra oaf the Goderieh Memorial
Mena Thursday night last given
► :Nlr. and Mrs. S, C. Anderson.
r
In charge of
e square dance
calling was Mr. Burt Hall, of De-
troit, well-known Michigan caller
and instructor•, and Mrs. Hall.
TIME TO Its or
1
1 DRIVER CONVICTED
Oil. +,A EUSIGAR C'RASII
A dispufW over a manual {urn
signal figured in the coarwvietian of
a London man on a ,cta ,,pguNTeeare-
Less driving in court here lath
week.
Hugh Alan McLear[ was convict-
ed of the charge by Magistrate
D. E. lialmes and was fined $15
and costs or five days. He pleaded
rrut guilty. •
The charge arose out of d bus -
car • crash at the intersectier - of
No. 21 Highway and the Bayfield -
Clinton road on Labor Day. Mc-
Lean was driver of a Windsor-
Godcrich Greyhound bus which col-
lided with a car driven by Adam
Kirchner, of Bayfield.
Kirchner claimed he made a
right turn signal as he approacheci
the Bayfield -Clinton road from the
south. His evidence was supported
by his wife, a passenger in the
car.
'McLean said he saw Kirchner
make a lift turn signal. The ear,
he said, crossed to the left of -the
white centre line, 'then suddenly
turned right onto the side road,
He said he appYied his brakes and
tried to miss the car, but could
not avoid a collision.
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automobile insurance, liability in-
surance.
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LOOK OUT, THE
THE CADUERICJA S1GSTAR
PROGRAM CHANGED
BY *TUMOR FARMERS
FALL SEASON
HUNTERS ARE WITH US AGAIN
The- hunting season is here again
with\tlje many dangers that accOl-
pany it. Each fall there is the
usual staid list ,of precautions pub-
lished in papers abotit what you
should do. Editor 1111 Smiley of
Wiarton' treats the subject in light-
er vein which will probably make
a morelasting-impression o
on care-
less hunters than trying' to talk
to them sensibly. The article
follows:
When you start off on a hunting
trip, look down the -barrel of your
gun to make sure nothing has built
a nest there during the summer.
If you can't see through, put a
shell in and fire it. That usually
removes any obstacles. It some-
times removes the head of the
hunter, as well, but that is one of
, the uncertainties that make hunt-
' ing a thrilling sport.
Always have your gun loaded
while driving in the car. If there's
an acettlent and they can't cut you
out of the wreckage, you can
always ,shoot your way out. Be-
sides, you'll get a big laugh cut of
the look on the driver when he
hits a bump and the gun goes oft,
putting some daylight through the
roof of his new Buick. °'
You may find you have to climb
1a fence, when you get there. ,A
lot of hunters are killedtrying
to get through or over a fence,
while carrying their guns. Don't
take chances. Grasp your gun by
the barrel, use it as a vaulting
pole, and sail neatly over the
fence.
Now, how do we carry the gun?
It should be heldin the right
hand, barrel pointing toward the
ground. Always walk with the
safety catch off, in case you have
to get a quick shot away. If the
gun is held in this way, and you
stumble over ' a root, you'll only
shoot off a toe. I•f you held it with
the barrel pointing up, you might
blow your head "off. And ling a ,
toe, especially that one that's had
an ingrown, toenail for years, -is
much preferable to losing one's
1 head, Ask anyone who's.. done.
both.
Career Men in Khaki
The Signalman
"Get it there first; but first, get it right."
Signals - nerve system of the Canadian Army
-- a high-speed, accurate combination of radio
networks, 'telephone and teletype systems and
motorcycle despatch riders.
The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, with
other corps, offers hundreds of good -paying, life-
time careers. The opportunities for advancement,
special training and travel are many._ A visit to
your Army Recruiting Station will soon show,-_
without obligation, how you can fit in.
Remember, in the Army you team up with men
- and leaders you can rely on ; right down the line. -
� + I
Don't wait till you can see the
white's of their eyes. If some-
thing moves in the bush, blaze
away. It might be another hunter,
but there's always a fair chance
it's a deer or partridge. When
you do fire, don't worry what direc-
tion you're, pointing. It'll teadh
some of those other jokers to keep
their heads down.
It's old-fashioned to wear bright
red clothing in the bush. Statis-
tics show that 98 per cent of the
hunters who have been murdered
in the past ten years wore bright
red garments. So why not wear
something that blends with the
bush? You can ;,neak up on the ,
game that much easier, and there's
a good chance you can sneak past
the other hunters, without them
spotting you. ' If they " do, make
sure you get your shot away first,
then drop to the ground, and let
them blize away.
If you chance to become lost in
the bush, don't -panic. Just run in
circles as hard as you can, yelling.
at the top of your. lungs. and firing
your gun as fast as you calf. When
you have run out of breath and
ammunition, sit down quietly, light
Your pipe and take stock of the
situation. If the stock -taking shows
the shelves to be pretty bare,
there's one solution. It works best
if theyek's a 3ood stiff breeze. Just
gather - o•me�birch 'bark, pile it in
a clump of day brush and [:tart a
good bush fire. When the firefight-
ers arive, you are no longer lost.
One further word of caution.
When you bag your fires[ hunter;
don't brag about it. It just isn't
(lone, in hunting circles. Don't
even allow yourself a small smirk
of s.athisfaction as you pint the notch
in your gun. Alter all, there's
nothing so unusual about your feat.
Hundreds of others have done it.
Any damnfool can shoot a hunter.
And quite a few do.
•
A number of Important changes
were made in the • Junior Farmer
program for 1955-56 when the
directors of the Junior Farmers'
Association of Ontario met in the
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, on
ep'tember 26. The public . speak-
ing, debating and choir competi-
tions were discussed, as well as a
program for leadership training
schools.
One decision concerned the eligi-
bility rule which states that par-
ticipants in projects sponsored. by
the Provincial Association muse
not have reached their 29th birth-
day by D,ecem'ber 31 of the current•
year and must be members of the
Junior Farmers' Association, of On-
tario for 1955-56. These rules
brought .into force at the various
District Field Days this !past sum -
titer had occasioned some diseus-
sion and disappointment.. The de-
cisioi that these rules would apply
to such projects as the public
speaking, debating and choir com-
petitions was upheld, but only
'after considerable discussion.
A new regulation in the public
speaking competition requires
that local clubs sponsor- a com-
FALL SEEDING URGED
TO HAVE -WINTER FEED
e rof age, e n
To 14 ttl�glblie^�rot' inset Irk 17 to 40 y a e g . ski l 1 d tradesmen
.. ,...�-.ted..f3*Wherrsppplying..gime..bli'14.eectif cafte...or..nthdr proof. of.age;
Akftly' right visit the Arnty Recruiting
'Station nearest your home.
• No. 13 fir onnet'_bepot, Wallis ttouse, • • -'
Rideau & Charlott.. Sfs, Otto iia, Ont. -- Telephone 9-4507
Atinte Reertkttin9.£ttyllon, 164'''W.IIington.,St., Kingston, Ont. =- Telephone 4738,
Army'Recruiting Station,
90 *icfitAt'<tt�d • W #,,1`C ronift�" .Ont. Teelphone EM. 6-0341 - Local 276
« ,Ilii. 7 ersonnel depot, Wolseley Barracks,
eJttf+ri 'd1 lzob«th Ste„ London; Onf. - • Telephone 44601 total 135
Army464.Oln4„ S•tot on, 3b matte St. W NorthBoy, Ont. -W 'telephone 456
• I! r y `Recruiflnt Sftation, 1 K St, East, Hamilton, Ont. -gets'[ hone 2.871011
trre4w.o
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DIPLOMA
You can get your High
School Education by study-
ing at home in your
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PAYMENTS—ALL
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424 Wellington Street;
London, Ontaritol
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booklet and sample lesson on High School home study.
NAME AGE
ADDRESS
With many herds getting almost
winter rations of hay or silage
during much of July and August,
a scarcity of these feeds is likely 1
to occur before the pasture sea-
son next spring. Assurance of a '.
good supply of fall pasture will
help to overcome this scarcity to 1
some extent. It iS doubtful if 1
dried out, overgrazed, pastures will
produce too well now, even with '
rain, and heavy grazing of alfalfa
during the fall months will serious-
ly reduce the volume of holy or
pasture next year.
A mixture of oats and fall rye,
one bushel of oats, one and a half
bushels of rye per acre, seeded
now will make good fall pasture
and reduce the load on permanent
pastures and meadows.' It will
take ' from three to four weeks
after seeding before it is ready.
to pasture. The oats grow faster
than the rye, so pasturing can start
sooner than if only rye were sowni,
If the field is early and well drain-
ed, the rye will provide early
spring pasture before other pas-
ture crops are ready. This is :also
a decided advantage when the 'hay
mow is low.
The catch of new seeding will
probably depend on favorable
weather for the rest of the fall.
At present, it,,,doesn't look too
good. Faced mith the prospect
of failure. of this spring's seeds
some farmers are considering fall
feeding to be sure of a hay crop
next summer. The success of fall
seeding will likely depend onfav-
orable weather for 'growth in the
fall, and not too severe a winter.
Seeding can be without a nurse
crop or with a very light seeding
of oats, which will give some pro-
tection and then die over winter;
If attempting a fall seeding for
the 'first time, remember these
points.
1. Grasses are likely to be more
successful than clover. Timothy,
. Orchardgrass, Brume and Per-
renial-Ryegrass are suitable:.
'Red Clover, Alsike, Sweet Clover
or Alfalfa can be used in the
mixture and with favorable con-
ditions will survive.
2. Seed as early as possific to get,
the grealef possible owtIi and'"
root development this fall.
3. Use a liberal amount of suitable
fertilizer to assist in getting a
good stand.
4. Seed shallow,, on a well pre-
pared, firm seed bed.
Window cordso will last longer
and operate more smoothly if they
are rubbed with aft oil-sattirated
cloth twice a year.,
5
petition to deters the entrants in
the county competition. This
thauge was made to encourage.
more participation at the local
level. A complete' change was
announced in the pro•vinc•.a,1 .debat-
ing competition. Last year counties
participating 'were required to
enter one team of two members,
debating a different topic each
round. This year the inter -uni-
versity system will >ae hiitrodticed.
Under this system, .each county
participating will provide twos
teams of two members each one
to debate .the" affirmative and the
other the negative. In preliminary
rounds, one of these teams will
travel to a,, neighboring county
while •t'he other will'debate at
home on. the same topic and pre-
ferably on the same evening.
Three judges Will be required for
each debate. The county whose
teams secure the majar;ity of the
six judges' votes will be declared
the winner. !Sho•uld the result be
a tie, the ecision will be • made
on„_ Jpoints e county whose two
teams mace the higher aggregate
score being declared the winner.
If the tie is still unbroken, a new
debate will be held.
Past President Carl Boynton out-
lined the new procedure for the
choir competition. For. the first
time, the Junior«Farmer 'Choir
Concert has been placed on a coin=
petvtive • basis. This ,competition
wi be held in, Toronto on January
palong with the finals in the
ublic speaking, quartet and trio
competitions. In order to encour-
age participation, , the competition
hhas been divided into two sections:
'Section 1 to include choirs from
counties wit. a Junior Farmer
membership of 200 o•r less; Section
2 to include choirs from counties
having mory than 200 membe..-
O ,
You can always spot a well-in-
formed man. His .views are the
same as yours.
otitj
• . .said: `.`Do y'olt think' tele"-
vision
ele•..vision will replace newspapers?"
Second man: "Don'[ be 'stupid,
who would be silly enough to think
of swatting a fly with a television
set?" -
'WURAT a. Iv PIE
'Mat 40,50,60?"
Man, You're Crazy
Forget your age! ousands are peppy at 70.
Try "pepping up" Thwith Ostrex. Qontains tomo
for weak, rundown feeling due solely to
body's lack of iron which many„ men and
women call "old. ' 'Fry Ostrex Tonic Tablets
for pep, younger feeling, this very day, New
"get acquainted" size only 60c. For sale, i
,all drug stores everywhere.
"Do it the easy wad !'"
USE TIME
Maw
PAGIS
When you can't shop in person -
use the YELLOW PACES of yam. telephone book
WA,
afau4,Lig mai) coat 6.6,4t
/ V
3ditd 0,601 God. TWO Atakm, ,;(Ateiteodde4 ta met
3104.9--dt, 64, demoiya elf), emtalcuvt,
The broken lines on the photograph roughly indicate the additional area to be occupied
by new smelters and other buildings. Beyond the present plant (the aluminum structure
in the middle ground) can be -seen the harbor and docks of Kitimat.
f„ry;1 y'
In August, 1954, only 31/2 years after ground wast
broken, the Kitimat smelter commenced production
of aluminum with an annual capacity of 91,500 tons. .
Almost immediately a 60,000 -ton ` extension 'was
started. And in the spring of 1955 the decision was
made to proceed with a flexible program' to acid a
further 180,000 tons to ingot c'acit .
... A progressive increase to .431,500 tons, more
tihan+'tliree Mmes tli .size cll�e ortgtnl" in�fall'afioii,
ate„ well on the way to our ultimate Kitimat goal of
550,000 tons a year.. ,
"This continuing expansion of Kitimat in succes-
sive stages", stated Aluminium Limited president
Nathanael V. • Davis, "should, we believe, help, 'to
keep pace, with the growing free yorld demand for
aluminum'and particularly th •demand In our
Major export mar -leets, the United Kingdom and the
United States."
The new facilities will go into production step by
`ten, itli the -first -unit starting rip in thc-falt' of 1956.
It is expected that the present building program will
be completed in` 1959.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF .CANADA, LTD
d ,
3'MELTOOS AT: $HAWINIfiIAN MALIONE IEAUHA*MOIS
KITIMAT
!`9