The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-01-24, Page 8PAICIllt
Liffe Membership
Ilonors Service Of
Mrs. G. $chaefer
curs XemarielFund- re
A leaklet oma ssteWardeletip was
read by Mrs. Schaefer, and it was
announced that a special speaker
o the ,,t•.nattlld attend the
March meeting.
A life membership certiate
from the auxiliary was presented
to Mrs- Sehaefer by Miss L Mathe-
son, in reoogni,tion of her work
in the moiety. Mrs. Schaefer ex-
pressed her thanks for the honor
conferred on her.
'llhe worship service was in
-charge of Mrs. W. Doak. The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
R. isset, followed ;by meditation
and prayer by Mrs, ,Doask.
Mrs. A. Taylor introduced the
new study (book on' Southeast Asia,
stressing the need for our prayers
for the native Christian churches
in these countries.
A letter was read from Mrs. J.
Dickson, of Formosa, telling of her
work among the lepers; with the
(boys in the children's prison; the
Bamboo clinic where around 700
patients are treated in one after-
noon, and the Po -Ili clinic in the
mountains for aborigines, where
between three to four thousand
patients are treated, and thousands
of T.B. eases are still waiting.
A social half hour was enjoyed
after the meeting.
The regular meeting of the WSIS
o£ Knox Church was held on Tues-
day ofternoon in the church par-
lor.
The president, Mrs. G. Schaefer,
Tawas in charge of the .busi!nesssas-
sion, and highlights of the annual
meeting of the Presbyterial held
recently in St. Andrew's Church,
Clinton, were 'given, by Mrs. R.
Wilson. Splendid reports were
given by all auxiliaries, and it was
encouraging to hear of the in-
creased interest •in rthe literature
departments with sales amounting
to $137 since the aeepteznber meet-
ing.
The Presbyterial treasurer, Mrs.
G. ' : isset, stated that $4,736 had
been contributed in 1956 which
was an increase of $434 over the
previous year. Mrs. G. Stokes re-
ported contributions from the aux-
iliary amounted to $650, an in-
crease on the previous year; and
$100 was given to the Edith Wig -
REEVE IS HOST
TO OFFICIALS
. Members of Cmoderieh Township
Council, the clerk and '" ev. Outre-
-bridge were guests of Reeve Johns
Deeves at a dinner following the
1957 inaugural ,meeting.
In the ibusuaess session, 'held in
Holmesville, Council heard a dele-
gation from the -Bayfield Fire De-
partment explain its activities and
request the usual grant.
By-laws setting 'salaries and ap-
pointing officials were given three
readings and passed. By-law No. 3,
to provide for the borrowing of up
to $25,000 for current expenses,
was given three readings and
passed.
G. II. Stirling was appointed re-
lief officer for the current year.
It was decided to join the On-
tario Good Roads Association, and
send a delegation 'to the annual
meeting.
The following accounts were
ordered paid: Township of Morris.
relief account for Goderich Town-
ship, $45; Les Elliott, grant to
Bayfield Fire Dept., $250; G. W.
Montgomery, grant to Huron
County Seed Fair, $25; Wm.
Batkin, fox bounty, $3; Mun-
'cipal World, subscriptions anal„
supplies, $43.10; Clinton News -
Record, advertising, $20.16;
Town of Clinton, high school de-
benture and interest, $1;543.80;
Ontario Municipal Board, fees, $5;
Town of Clinton, balance of fire
protection retainer, $50; Goderich
Alexandra Hospital, grant, $2,150;
Road Superintendent's pay roll
No. 1, $1,248.39.
U 0- —
RECORD YEAR IS REPORTED
K S1?teefr
t to D
w�-
WE TAKE PRIDE IN OFFERING BETTER USED CARS AT
PRICES THAT ARE KIND TO YOUR POCKETBOOK.
1852 DODGE SEDAN 1952 STUDEBAKER
1951 CADILLAC SEDAN—beautiful shape, mechanically
perfect.
2-1951 PLYMOUTH SEDANS—clean and sound.
1950 CHRYSLER, DODGES, PLYMOUTHS, CHEVRO-
LETS, S'TUDEBAKERS and MORRIS.
AND MANY MORE GOOD BUYS.
Huron Body & Fender
Shop
VOLKSWAGEN DEALER — EAST ST. — PHONE 206
-4
_:, °tom ietifive -i� ci's 'Pills` i`FersdmateSbn vitt
Special Values and Reminders for this week.
COUGH and COLD SPCAI
REMEDIES
LD -A. BRONCHIDA
COLD CAPSULES
Quickly relieves sneezing,
runny nose, headache and
hay fever often within 24
hours.
30 Capsules
1.25
Idaphedrin Nasal Spray
95c
20 cc.
1 oz. Idaphedrin in 65c
dropper bottle
Idarub — stainless, white
e
chest rub
Idasal Tablets for head-
acihe, colds .... 39c, 89c
LD.A. BRONCH$DA
COUGH SYRUP.
Gives you quick effective
relief from coughs, chest
colds and throat tickle.
Pleasant tasting. 75c
8 oz. bottle
Boots Meloids ........ 35c
Buckley's Mixtures, 85c
Cinnamated Capsules35c 79c
Bromo Quinine .. 49c, 79c
Bufferin 39c, 79c, 1.23 1.89
Dr. Chase Brand Tablets
59c, 1.49
VICKS
Va-Trn-NoI
Cough Syrup"
inhaler
Throat Lozenges
Medi.Mist SY!-ray
VapoRub
VICKS Special1
53c
59c
43c
49c
98c
53c
15c Wild Cherry Cough Drops free with pur-
chase of 98o Economy size Vicks VapoRub
Coldene
Jack & Jill Cough Syrup
Lentiger "B"
Mentholatem - quick relief for head
cold, stuffiness 53c, 1.19
MentIiolatum Rub - relieves chest 98ecold discomforts
69c, 1.19
60e, 1.06
. 85c
1.10
SOt
6.00
iPertussiea
-Pinex Prepared Cough Syrup
Pinex Concentrate'
Super Anahlsf Tablets 65e, 1.00
Ilenksoraft Vaperiter runs 6 to 8 9.95
hours
$niith Brothers Cough brops 10e
soonligootemoseamositiempessosesemsegeeetnimeopes
i.D.A
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
16 oz.
reg. 35c
29c
32 oz.
reg. 60c
49c
I.D.A. "Utility"
HOT WATER,.
BOTTLE
Strong, sturdy
2 -year guarantee
Reg. 1.79
1.29
"Safe -Heat"
HEATING
PAD
Featuring 3 -speed
switch, blanket -
type outer cover
1 -year guarantee
Reg. 4.95
3.99
I.D.A.
COCOANUT
IL Si4AMPO
5 oz., reg. 49e
39c
I.D.A.
COD. LIVER
SIL
16 oz., reg. 09c
694
GODMICR
,Every Member'.
Campaign Enabjes
Increased ' Budget
OUT ON A LIMB
WITH BILL SMILEY '
"What is so exhilarating as a
Canadian -winter's day, when the
snow crunches undeifoot,rthe trees
crack like pistol shots, and the
very, air is like vintage champagne?
On such an occasion, Gloom van-
ishes, Care is banished, and man
ibeoomes an animal, exulting as the
blood courses like fire through his
veins."
n =t
That's the kind of stuff the
poetic nature lover is wont to
churn out, sitting snugly in his city
apartment. Having dashed off
these sentiments, he glances out
the window, shuddets at the sight
of a few falling
the hot rumeoddy
takes
a strong '�
beside him, and resumes his ar-
ticle, whiff Will be. sold to a maga-
zine in some ' tropical country
where they don't know any better.
BY MANUFACTURERS LIFE
A new record for service to
Manufacturers Lifepolicyholders
and beneficiaries was set in 1956,
when the Company paid oust more
than,$43 millions in death claims,
matured endowment§, annuity pay-
ments and other policy benefits
including $5n, millions in divid-
ends to policyholders. The total
of benefits paid since the incorpor-
ation of the company in '1887 now
exceeds $630 millions.
The company reports a new bus::
ness total of $326 millions—a gain
of $25 millions in new business
over the previous year. Business
in force now totals $2,323 millions.
Assets sheid in trust for payment
of future policy benefits now total
$716 millions—an increase of mare
than $63 millions for the year.
-Go'verntmen+t -and government g
anteed b`d ds constilutcd 12.7, of
assets,. avli. corporation and mun
iripal bonds •totalled 47%; mort-
gages made up 24', of assets, pre-
ferred and common stacks ;
cash and other assets amounted to
111;2%. The net rate of interest
earned was 4.5,9`,"x.
The 122nd aminal Vestry meet-
ing of St,, George's Anglican Church
Ras held on Tuesday evening, with'
the reclbor, Rev. K. E. 'Taylor pre-
siding. The attendance was prob-
ably the largest in thehistory of
the parish, a turkey dinner having
seen served by the Woman's Guild
just previous to tie business ses-
sion.
The customary reports were pre-
sented and -all were ,gratiffy'ing with
one or two exceptions.
The highlight of the 1956 activ-
ities ewas the Every Member Cam-
paign which enabled tie -finance
committee, under the chairman-
ship of C. F. Chapman, to present
a budget several Ythouand dollars
in excess of last year's expendi-
tures.
The officers ;foil* 157 are: rector's
warden, D. J. Allan; people's war-
den, J. J. Morris; treasurer, H. M.
Ford; secretary, Aged Wilkes;
envelope secretary, A. F. Sturdy;
lay delegates to(the Synod, S. C,
Anderson, D. Be Challenger and
John K. Sully; substitute delegates
to the Synod, Malcolm Mothers,
G. N. Dowker and Harold Shore;
auditors, C. F. Chapman, J. H.
McNee, John Seaman and Albert
Shore, or any two of them.
Board of -management: Dr. J. A.
Graham, R. C. Hays, Q.C., Leslie
Riley, S. H. Prevett, Harold Shore,
E. F. Sale, William H+aysom, Doug-
las Wilsoe, Bruce Clifford, L. B.
Graham and William 'Bradley.
Organist and dhoir master, J. F.
Stephens.
To accommodate increasing de-
mands on the kitchen equipment,
the parish hall will be enlarged,
Work to commence iii, the spring.
or as soon as weather conditions
permit. A,'t least two of the wo-
men's .organizations have already
established kitchen funds, the
Church Guild having placed $1,025
to the credit `o'f' that account.
A committee 'to nominate a list
of members for the board of man-
agement for 1958 was appointed
and is composed of C. F. Chapman,
E. F.`Sale, Douglas Madge, Harold
Stewart and Ralph Blackstone.
The day eller the meeting, the
rector, Rev. Dr. K. ,E. Taylor,
left
on a month's tour on the Carib-
bean, '
The waitress took the parents'
coders, --then jurned 2.0_. their small_. ANN
I'd love to get hold of one of
those birds, handcuff him to my
wrist, and make him accompany
me through one of those "exhilar-
ating" days we've been having
during the recent cold snap. One
day and he'd be ready for the
psychiatric ward.
First and worst of the horrors
is-ehe alarm clock. For a couple
Of seconds you think somebody is
pushing a large icicle through one
ear and out the other. Then you
realize what is is, kick the cold
hot water 'bottle out of bed, throw
off the four blankets, the Com-
forter, the old army greatcoat and
the various drapes and table cloths
with which you've been trying to
keep warm, and grab the dirty
little demon of a clock, punching
it -off with unutterable venom.
From experience, you, know fhat
he who hesitates is sound asleep
again, so you jump out onto the icy
floor, stagger around in the dark
until you find the door, then trot
down and open the furnace
draughts. You check the thermo-
meter in the kitchen. It reads 39
above. You trot right back up,
t the alarm -for an hour later,
and hurtle back lab the Woneb-llke
eltoeu y _ ol._.the_.sack_ ._.
WURSD Y, JANUAgir ORA 17
Livestock Need
Vitamins, Tool
0
Figures Brewers
Fear
The feeding of grass silage to
-. the and sheep, dining. the late
'winter months, is particularlyhelp-
fuensuing l in enring ax intake
ntake
of Vitamin A, according to the
Aminaal Busbandry and Nutrition
Depaiptment$ of the Ontario Agri-
cultural College.
Gross silage can be made from
any green drops which ordinarily
- t be made into hay although
... er green crops, such as oats,
(wheat, soybeans and peas, car be
used.
It can be fed to all classes of
livestock, but is especially desir-
able for dairy and beef cattle. A
.working plan is to provide three
tons of silage for each mature cow
in the herd. The requiremelits of
young stock will be met by pro-
vision of about onehalf this
about 240 isof n silage
the basis ing
per year.
For .ggrowIng stock and breeding.
cows, the liberal - use of grass sil-
age, fed at the rate of about three
pounds of silage per 100 pounds
of live weight, will prove satis-
factory for winter feeding. Some
day roughage sucn as hay or straw
should always be supplied when
animals are fed heavily on silage.
Grass silage, particularly if the
mixture -contains -some. games, is
higher in protein than corn silage.
Good quality grass silage is rich
in carotene, the yellow pigment
from which Vitamin A is formed
in the body, but has very little
Vitamin D compared to field-cureel
hay.
Since the crop for silage is us-
ually chit at a reasonably early
stage of maturity, and is not , ex-
lposed to the weather, there le, tee--
aiavn►' in -
iiti<onlly o>Gless grass silat than
theeempos+thexe.
is in hay, aside from the variations
due to the mlxtuxe.
,Additional information on the
* * :+_
When you hit the deck at eight,
it's for good, end your soul groans
within you. You get down to the
kitchen and find your little daugh-
ter lying on the floor, in bare feet
and pyjamas, drawing pictures.
The thermometer now reads 44.
You give her a hell of a blast and
she scuttles back to bed{ bawling
"I'm not cold. Why do you have -
to be so mean? I'm gonna tell
Mummy on you."
"But drinking is a CUSTOM.
Everybody in my class does it. If
you don't, you're a freak".
Not so! In a recent book "Drink-
ing in College, based on a report
of o survey conducted by the Yale
Centre of Alcoholic Studies, this
common belief is exploded. Table
95, headed "Attitude Toward Ab-
stainers", tells what happens to
one socially if he does not drink in
college.
Amongst, every ten of his class-
mates, there will be nine who
either do not care or feel admira-
tion for the abstainer. Just one
will feel scorn or pity.
And the girl who abstains.
Thirty-two per cent. of her fellow
students will net care at all. Sixty-
two will admire, approve and re-
spect her. Four per cent. will feel
hostility and two per cent., pity.
Almost two-thirds of . the women
will think BETTER of the girl
who doee not drink.
Stick to your guns young ab-
stainers! Help to increase these
figures brewers fear.
This advt. sponsored by The
Huron County temperance Federa-
tion.
'iii V ir 222, "Feedingquo
obtainable from the cow
ty agricultural representative,
`there's' so much good in the
worst of us and so much bad i
Ilia pest (31 us, it's hard to tell
whleh of us ought to reform the
subject of 'gas silage is contained re,4t f'ps.
4 :f * :k
• N
NNN••NNN••NMN••4
REFRIGERATION
MAN WANTED
To. operate and ,maintain am-
monia refrigeration . plant 150
H.P.: 200 H.P. Knowledge of
electricity and plant main-
tenance beneficial.
APPLY BOX 857,
DUNNVILLE
'You rush down cellar, fight a
pitched battle with the furnace,
and hold a torch of blazing news-
papers under that spot in the
water pipes that always freezes.
When you get back to the kitchen
there's one shivering schoolboy
crouched over the register: He'd
get more heat ,from. a candle. He
has obviously wasshe•d his face
thbroughly, from the, nose right
down to his chin. His hair looks
like the back of a startled porcu-
pine. His lips are blue with cold.
* a * *
You harden your heart, feed him
and thrust .him, whimpering, into
the sub -zero morning. You hastily
gulp a cup of tea and get out
before the Old Lady wakes up
and starts to make the welkin ring.
Temperature in the kitchen, as you
leave, is 47.
son " "What will ,-you haves" she - : _
:k e*
It snowed five inches last night,
but you haven't time to shovel, so
you wade through. The snow that
goes in over the tops of your boots
hits your hot little feet and turns
to ice water. You've lost your
scraper, so you claw the ice from
the windshield with your tfinger-
nails. The car goes "r -r -r -r -r -r."
ak * *
You hail a passersby for a push.
He pushes you half a mile into the
country before the motor catches.
The old car snorts and sputters
like an asthmatic buffalo. You can't
find a place to turn around. Try-
ing to turn in the road, you 'stall
and it won't start again. You walk
to the nearest house and phone
-the wrecker.
Finally, you get to the office.
The temperatureethere is 52, Real
snug. You sit with your coat and'
hat on, blowing on your fingers
so they'll thaw enough to beat the
typewriter. At ten a.m. the phone
rings. "It's the Battleaxe. "You
get home here this minute and get
some heat out of the furnace. It's
only 50 in the kitchen. What do
you think I am? 'A penguin? We
can see our breath in the living -
room."
nt a hot dog ."L
the boy began ,tiinid3`y. --" o -hat
dog," the mother interrupted.
"Give him potatoes and beef . ."
Rut the waitress ignored her. "Do
you want ketchup or mustard on
your hot dog?" • "Ketchup," the
boy said, with a happy smile. "And
a glass of milk." "Coming up,"
the waitress said, starting for the
kitchen. There was a stunned
silence. Then the youngster said
to his parents, "Know what? She
thinks I'm real."
0 0 0
Assistant: "May I have the after-
noon off to go shopping with my
wife?"
Boss:` "No."
Assistant: "Thanks ever
much." ,07
n g 0
Ice: One of the few things that
is what it is cr./Irked up to be.
•
so
Could you afford to 'replace
even half your blankets to-
day? Why not play really
safe and Five them extra,
protection against moth -dam-
age. A dry cleaning from
Goderich French Dry Cleaners
does it, pay's in longer life,
protection acid beauty. Act
�.s
GOD5.R.IT
DY CLEANS
a I t,WEI Y PPOF'
FIRST AID RENDERER
TO ALL SiCK TV'S.
We carry the largest stock of tubes
for all makes, and a complete stock
of parts for -Sparton TV.
For instant service pnone or eall
B. R. MUNDAY
127 Widder St. TV, Radio, Sound
Phone 598 23tf
r
. . . and they lined
4
happily ever -q t9r1
DAtAY TA6tS
THE MILtCTWA1fl5
THE 41EALTHY WAV
VIiiittCYOU DRINK
VITAMIIN--PACKED
ANDREW-DI11R -
DAN DA/Ulf
• FOR"Your Fountain Favourite,r
• VISIT Our /ce Cream Bc'r
qac .
..r
Oh, it's exhilarating, all right,
this Canadian winter weather. And
if you don't believe me, ask the
fa tory worker who goes to work
,in the pitch dark in the morning
and gets home after dark at night.
Or the fireman who battles a ,blaze
all night in sub -zero weather soak-
ed and, shivering. Or the farmer
who ,has to wade through a foot
of snow a hundred yards to the
barn" to feed his animals, whose
blood is not exactly coursinn.g�
through them with exultation
either.
41.011 414041144.414410.166.6.1“
ti * 4 *
Canada is so all -fired exhilarat-
ing in winter that only laek of
money prevents the entire popula-
tion frena heading for Florida on
November let.
0- - .- -- 43
°'You know," confided Nell,
"you'd he surprised how tetany men
will be wretched when I tnarry."
"Hew mmany," replied her friend,
"ate you going to Merry?"
. o
•
HELPING to provide happy endings is the heart of our
busipess. Today thousands of older people are living a life
of happy, carefree retirement with the help of a regular
income from their Manufacturers Life policies. Many ,
thousands of families left without a husband and father look
to the future with confidence because Life Insurance h ,
brought–freedom from money wpxs. The 70th -,Appu
Report of Manufactt .., ows that these cp2ople, both
living policyholders and the families of those who died,
received a total of $43,116,081 in benefits last year.
The 70th Annual Report also shows that during the year
43,000 people purchased $326,385,215 of new insurance to
take cafe of tomorrow. Manufacturers Life now provides
$2,323,393,190 in insurance for the future security of more
than 480,000 policyholders and this great trust is safeguarded
by assets of $716,486,248.
THE
MANUFACTURERS'U"M PA NY
INSURANCE
HEAD OFFICE (Established 1887) TORONTO, CANADA
i.6
For all your
banking...
Did you ever stop to consider all the
things a chartered bank can do for you?
It is more than a convenient place to
make a deposit, cash a cheque or see
about a loan. You can also buy travellers
cheques and money orders; rent a safrry
deposit box; purchase for'' ''-n
currency; talk over your financial piaitor
problems. The list goes on and on ...
and all these services are available at the
branch where you do you', banking.
A branch bank is, in effect, a service centre
and everyone on the staff is there to
help you, to look after all your banking
courteously, confidentially and. well.
0
TFI C1IARTIRE HANKS SERVING YOUR COQ MUNITY
°